REST API - Possible to get iteration type for iteration?
Hi!
What is the best way to get the iteration type of an iteration.
Assume I have an iteration https://localhost:9443/ccm/oslc/iterations/_OTKx8VI6EeG-CaJvA5zvcw then it is easy to get the following iteration data:
rtc_cm:Iteration rdf:about="https://localhost:9443/ccm/oslc/iterations /_OTKx8VI6EeG-CaJvA5zvcw">
<dc>1.0 S1</dc>
<dc>Sprint 1 (1.0KKKK)</dc>
<dc>
<rtc_cm>2012-02-07T23:00:00.000Z</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>2012-02-27T23:00:00.000Z</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>true</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>false</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm></rtc_cm>
But it does not appear to contain any information on the iteration type applied, if any. I could not either find any references to iteration type in
https://jazz.net/wiki/bin/view/Main/DraftTeamProcessRestApi#GET_timeline_AN1
Anyone know if it is possible to get the iteration type through the REST API. I have read that it should be possible to get i through the Java API, so that is of course always a possibility, but we try to use the REST API whenever possible.
best regards Erik
What is the best way to get the iteration type of an iteration.
Assume I have an iteration https://localhost:9443/ccm/oslc/iterations/_OTKx8VI6EeG-CaJvA5zvcw then it is easy to get the following iteration data:
rtc_cm:Iteration rdf:about="https://localhost:9443/ccm/oslc/iterations /_OTKx8VI6EeG-CaJvA5zvcw">
<dc>1.0 S1</dc>
<dc>Sprint 1 (1.0KKKK)</dc>
<dc>
<rtc_cm>2012-02-07T23:00:00.000Z</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>2012-02-27T23:00:00.000Z</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>true</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>false</rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm>
<rtc_cm></rtc_cm>
But it does not appear to contain any information on the iteration type applied, if any. I could not either find any references to iteration type in
https://jazz.net/wiki/bin/view/Main/DraftTeamProcessRestApi#GET_timeline_AN1
Anyone know if it is possible to get the iteration type through the REST API. I have read that it should be possible to get i through the Java API, so that is of course always a possibility, but we try to use the REST API whenever possible.
best regards Erik