This hook reads, writes, or updates the issue properties in the Jira issue where the app is installed.
When using this event, your Forge app must have permission from the site admin to access the data
it provides within the event payload. The OAuth scope required are: read:jira-work
, write:jira-work
Running the forge lint
command picks up these required scopes.
To add the useIssueProperty
hook to your app:
1 2import { useIssueProperty } from "@forge/react";
Avoid calling useIssueProperty
multiple times in the same app, since their outputs are not synced.
Here is an example of an app that stores information in an issue property with useIssueProperty
.
1 2import React from 'react'; import ForgeReconciler, { Button, Heading, Inline, useIssueProperty } from '@forge/react'; const App = () => { const [number, setNumber, deleteNumber] = useIssueProperty('number', '<Click me>'); const setRandomInt = async () => { const randomInt = Math.floor(Math.random() * 10); await setNumber(randomInt); }; return ( <> <Heading as='h3'>Issue Property</Heading> <Inline> <Button onClick={setRandomInt}>{`Random number: ${number}`}</Button> <Button onClick={async () => await deleteNumber()}>Delete</Button> </Inline> </> ); }; ForgeReconciler.render( <React.StrictMode> <App /> </React.StrictMode> );
Here's another example that updates the issue property based on the current value stored in the property.
1 2import React from 'react'; import ForgeReconciler, { Button, Heading, Inline, useIssueProperty } from '@forge/react'; const App = () => { const [count, setCount, deleteCount] = useIssueProperty('count', 0); const increaseCount = async () => await setCount((c) => (c+1)); return ( <> <Heading as='h3'>Issue Property</Heading> <Inline> <Button onClick={increaseCount}>{`Clicks: ${count}`}</Button> <Button onClick={async () => await deleteCount()}>Delete</Button> </Inline> </> ); }; ForgeReconciler.render( <React.StrictMode> <App /> </React.StrictMode> );
1 2function useIssueProperty<V>( key: string, defaultValue: V ): [ V, ((value: V | ((prevValue: unknown) => V), retries?: number) => Promise<V>), () => Promise<void> ];
forge-${key}
.The first element is the current value of the property (or default value if the property does not exist). Note that this value takes time to load, so it will initially be undefined
before its actual value is loaded into this variable.
The second element is an asychronous function used to update the property. The update may run for multiple times per function call if the previous attempts fail (due to other updates). A second optional value specifies the number of retries to attempt (default is 2). There are two ways to use this:
When updating a property based on its previous state, make sure to pass in the calculation as an updater function. This ensures that its new value is calculated based on the most recent value in the cloud, rather than the cached value on the users' device.
The third element is an asychronous function that can be used to delete the property.
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