create-jira-ticket（create Jira ticket 搜索）

Create a JIRA ticket from the user’s instructions using the Atlassian CLI (acli). Prefer the same project as the current branch when it can be inferred from a JIRA key in the branch name; otherwise ask which project. Load epics for that project, infer the best epic for the new work, show a preview, and obtain explicit confirmation before creating the issue.

Usage:

• /create-jira-ticket — Pass the ticket description in the same message as $ARGUMENTS (summary intent, bug vs feature, acceptance criteria, links, etc.)

Instructions:

1. Validate acli is installed and authenticated:

- Run acli auth status. - If the command is not found, display the error below and STOP: Atlassian CLI (acli) is not installed. Install with: brew tap atlassian/acli && brew install acli - If authentication fails, display the error below and STOP: Atlassian CLI is not authenticated. Run: acli auth login

1. Determine the JIRA project key:

- Run git branch --show-current. If detached HEAD, note it but continue if a project can still be chosen. - Match a JIRA issue key in the branch name with pattern [A-Z][A-Z0-9]+-[0-9]+ (case-insensitive; normalize to uppercase). If found, set project key to the prefix before - (e.g. PROJ-123 → PROJ). - If no key is found, run: acli jira project list --json Use AskUserQuestion so the user picks the project key.

1. Parse instructions from $ARGUMENTS:

- If empty, use AskUserQuestion to collect what ticket to create, then continue. - Infer where possible: - Summary (short, imperative title) - Issue type (Bug, Story, Task, etc.) — from wording (“fix”, “broken” → Bug; “add”, “implement” → Story/Task) - Description — draft with clear sections (for bugs: what’s wrong, steps, expected vs actual; for stories/tasks: goal and acceptance criteria). You will convert this to ADF for JIRA (see ADF Format Reference below; JIRA does not render Markdown in the description field). - Optional: priority, labels, Figma URLs (https://www.figma.com/...) - If the user names a specific epic (key like PROJ-100 or title), treat that as a manual epic preference for step 5.

1. List epics in the project:

- Run: acli jira workitem search --jql "project = <PROJECT-KEY> AND issuetype = Epic" --json --limit 50 Replace <PROJECT-KEY> with the actual key. If the result is empty, try type = Epic instead of issuetype = Epic only if your Jira version requires it; if still empty, report that no epics were found for this project. - From JSON, collect each epic’s key, summary, and status (if present) for display.

1. Recommend an epic:

- If the user specified a manual epic in step 3 and that key exists in the list (or resolves via acli jira workitem view <KEY> --fields summary,issuetype --json as type Epic), use that as recommended epic. - Else if there are no epics, set recommended epic to none and skip matching. - Else compare the new ticket’s summary + description (keywords, product area, components) to each epic summary (and description if returned). Pick the epic with the strongest thematic match; prefer epics that are not Done/Closed when ties exist. - Write a one-sentence rationale (e.g. “Matches ‘Checkout’ epic because the work describes payment flow.”).

1. Confirmation preview (mandatory):

- Show a clear preview: - Project, issue type, summary - Recommended epic (key + summary + rationale), or “None — no epics in project” / “None — user declined parent” - Short description outline or bullet list (not necessarily full ADF in the preview) - Figma URLs if any - Use AskUserQuestion so the user can: - Create with the recommended epic (set parent to that epic key when creating a child issue — see step 7) - Choose another epic from the list (show keys + summaries) - Create without epic parent (omit parent; only if issue type allows — do not force an epic if they choose none) - Edit — user revises instructions; return to step 3 - Cancel — STOP - Do not call acli jira workitem create until the user confirms creation (one of the “create” paths above).

1. Create the work item with acli:

- Build an ADF description from the composed content (headings, paragraphs, bullet lists, task lists for acceptance criteria). Follow the ADF Format Reference below, or run acli jira workitem create --generate-json and align with your site’s schema. - Write a JSON file and run: acli jira workitem create --from-json <temp-file.json> --json - Include "project": "<PROJECT-KEY>", "type": "<IssueType>", "summary": "...", and "description": {... ADF...}. - Parent / epic: If the user confirmed an epic, include "parent": "<EPIC-KEY>" unless the issue type is Epic (do not parent an Epic under another Epic unless the user explicitly asked). If the API rejects parent (some classic projects use Epic Link custom field instead), read the error, inspect --generate-json for your project, and retry with the correct field shape once; if still blocked, tell the user to set the epic in Jira UI and STOP after reporting the created key if the issue was created without parent. - On success, output the new key and browse URL from the JSON if present.

1. Attach Figma designs (if provided):

- If instructions included Figma URLs, attach them using the Figma for Jira Add Design mechanism. - Designs are stored as issue-level entity properties. Retrieve the site URL from the created ticket’s JSON response, then: 1. Determine the Figma property key: List the issue’s entity properties: curl -s -H "Authorization: Bearer $(acli auth token)" \ "https://<site>.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/issue/<JIRA-ID>/properties/" 2. Set the design property: Property key and value format depend on the Figma for Jira app; typically: curl -s -X PUT -H "Authorization: Bearer $(acli auth token)" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ "https://<site>.atlassian.net/rest/api/3/issue/<JIRA-ID>/properties/<figma-property-key>" \ -d '{"figmaDesigns": [{"url": "<figma-url>", "name": "<design-name>"}]}' - If REST calls fail, fall back to putting Figma URLs in the description and notify the user they can use Add Design manually.

1. Edge cases:

- Required custom fields: if create fails with validation errors, show fields and ask the user for values, then retry. - If issuetype = Epic search returns nothing but the project uses a different epic type name, try listing issue types for the project (acli / REST) and adjust JQL once.

Summary output for the user: project, new issue key, URL, epic used (or none), and Figma attachment result (or fallback).

ADF Format Reference

JIRA does not render Markdown. Descriptions must use Atlassian Document Format (ADF) — a JSON-based document format. The --description-file flag treats file content as plain text, so use --from-json for rich descriptions.

Important: The description field in the JSON payload must be an ADF object, not a string. Run acli jira workitem create --generate-json to see the expected schema for your site.

Common ADF node types:

Example ADF description:

{
  "version": 1,
  "type": "doc",
  "content": [
    {
      "type": "heading",
      "attrs": { "level": 2 },
      "content": [{ "type": "text", "text": "Description" }]
    },
    {
      "type": "paragraph",
      "content": [{ "type": "text", "text": "What needs to be done and why." }]
    },
    {
      "type": "heading",
      "attrs": { "level": 2 },
      "content": [{ "type": "text", "text": "Acceptance Criteria" }]
    },
    {
      "type": "taskList",
      "attrs": { "localId": "ac-list" },
      "content": [
        {
          "type": "taskItem",
          "attrs": { "localId": "ac-1", "state": "TODO" },
          "content": [{ "type": "text", "text": "First criterion" }]
        },
        {
          "type": "taskItem",
          "attrs": { "localId": "ac-2", "state": "TODO" },
          "content": [{ "type": "text", "text": "Second criterion" }]
        }
      ]
    }
  ]
}