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A description of how different features the plugin provide work along with descriptions of known limitations. This page was introduced for the 3.1.5 version release which featured a new searching capability along with compatibility with the JIRA Data Center v6.3 release.
How it Works Upgrading to 3.0.0+ from pre-3.0.0 Release VersionsFor version 3.0.0 we removed the need for the Last Comment value to be stored in the database. This greatly reduces the drag on the database as well as shrinking the amount of memory required to reindex the server. To install any 3.0.0+ release from a pre-3.0.0 version, we recommend you delete whatever field you are currently using to hold the last comment value (associated with the CCC Last Comment plugin) and then uninstall the pre-3.0.0 version. After that just install the new version and create the Field you would like to use (We recommend using the name 'Last Comment' but in reality you could use any valid custom field name - i.e. 'Jane Says' would work just as well as long as the field's 'Type' is set to 'CCC Last Comment' (which now appears nearer the start of the custom field Types list). Note: While a reindex is recommended after installing any pluging/creating a new custom field in this case it is not required unless you chose to use the Last Comment Searcher. |
The CCC Last Comment Custom Field lets you display the contents of the most recent comment on the issue (the 'last' comment). The amount of content displayed is configurable by your JIRA Administrator for the system. The following options are available:
Our custom Last Comment Searcher is an enhanced text searcher for the CCC Last Comment custom field type. In addition to being able to search through the content of the last comment, the searcher allows you to search for the author of the last comment, the project roles the author is in, and the user groups the author is in.
To search through the content of the last comment, simply enter the search term in the search box.
NOTE: The searcher may not function as effectively when searching for author, project roles, or user groups if the search term is a common word used often in comments.