This is pretty rough at the moment and offers the bare minimum to be able to construct PowerShell scripts that can access JIRA in a convenient manner.
You can use the toolkit in an interactive manner by importing the module to your current environment:
> cd .\jira-posh
> Import-Module .\jira-posh
Set your JIRA credentials but note that these are insecurely stored in the Windows Environment in base64 encoded form:
> Set-JiraCredentials
cmdlet Set-JiraCredentials at command pipeline position 1
Supply values for the following parameters:
username: adam.piper
password:
Add Functions
> Add-JiraIssue
> Add-JiraComment
>
Get Functions
> Get-JiraIssue LCSIL-7212
> Get-JiraHistory
Or the Get-JiraSearchResult function to provide a query in JQL:
> Get-JiraSearchResult "id = LCSIL-7217"
expand : names,schema
startAt : 0
maxResults : 50
total : 1
issues : {@{expand=editmeta,renderedFields,transitions,changelog,operations; id=742567;
self=https://jira.isg.co.uk/rest/api/latest/issue/742567; key=LCSIL-7217; fields=}}
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