api
Execute a raw Jira REST API call through the jirac CLI, including GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, and PATCH requests to any Jira REST endpoint
Render and validate Markdown content as Jira ADF with jirac before sending it to Jira as a description or comment
$ npx -y skills add mulhamna/jira-commands --skill render --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/renderContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Render and validate Markdown content as Jira ADF with jirac before sending it to Jira as a description or comment
description: Render and validate Markdown content as Jira ADF with jirac before sending it to Jira as a description or comment
Preview how Markdown will convert to Atlassian Document Format (ADF) before posting it as a Jira issue description or comment.
Steps: 1. Check that `jirac` is available by running `jirac --version`. If missing, tell the user to install it (`cargo install jira-commands`). 2. Determine the input source:
3. Run `jirac issue render --input file.md` (or stdin variant). 4. Show the rendered ADF preview. Highlight any nodes that may not render cleanly in Jira (unsupported HTML, raw images, complex tables). 5. If the result looks correct, the same content can be fed into `jirac issue update --description-file`, `jirac issue comment add --body-file`, or used in batch/bulk manifests.
Notes:
Examples:
Jira on the command line. jirac is a Jira command-line client written in Rust. It ships as a single binary with no runtime dependencies and runs on macOS, Linux, and Windows.
Repo: mulhamna/jira-commands
Execute a raw Jira REST API call through the jirac CLI, including GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, and PATCH requests to any Jira REST endpoint
Run mixed Jira operations (create, update, transition, archive) from a single JSON manifest file using jirac batch
Add the same Markdown comment to multiple Jira issues with jirac, either by JQL query or explicit issue keys
Create multiple Jira issues at once from a JSON manifest file using jirac bulk-create