Articles
Status Structure
Learn about the status object type in Exalate, including its field type, object structure, and how it’s used for managing status information in integrations.
Basic Object Types
Basic types are atomic types without subfields.
CustomField Structure
Learn about the custom field structure in Exalate, including its components field types and how it’s used for mapping and syncing data between integrated systems.
Component Structure
Explore the component structure in Exalate, including its key elements and how they facilitate integration and data synchronization across systems.
Project Structure
Learn about the project structure in Exalate, including how projects are organized and how they interact in integrations across different systems.
ChangeItem Structure
Understand the structure of change items in Exalate, including their components and how they track and manage changes during integrations.
IssueLinks Structure
Explore the structure of issue links in Exalate, including how they are used to connect issues across systems and manage integrations effectively.
Attachment Structure
Learn about the structure of attachments in Exalate, including field details like ID, filename, mimetype, created date, filesize, and author for seamless data synchronization.
IssueType Structure
Explore the issue type structure in Exalate, including key fields like issue id, description, and name for managing data across integrated systems
Option Structure
Learn about the option structure in Exalate, including its fields and how options are used to configure integrations and map data between systems.
SecurityLevel Structure
Understand the security level structure in Exalate, including its fields and how it is used to control data access and permissions across integrated systems.
Comment Structure
Learn about the comment structure in Exalate, including key fields such as author, body, and creation date, and how comments are used in data synchronization.
Watchers Structure
Explore the watchers structure in Exalate and how watchers are managed in data synchronization across systems.
User Structure
Learn about the user structure in Exalate, including key fields like key, username, and email, and how users are managed in data synchronization.
Version Structure
Understand the version structure in Exalate, including key fields like version ID, name, and description, and how versions are used in managing integrations.
Priority Structure
Learn about the priority structure in Exalate, including key fields like priority ID, name, and description, and how priorities are used in managing integrations.
ChangeHistory Structure
Explore the change history structure in Exalate, including key fields like id, created, author, and changeItmes, and how changes are tracked across integrations.
Label Structure
Learn about the label structure in Exalate and how labels are used for data organization in integrations.
Resolution Structure
Understand the resolution structure in Exalate, including key fields like resolution ID, name, and description, and how resolutions are used in managing integrations.
EntityProperties Structure and Sync
Learn about the entity properties structure in Exalate, including key fields and how entity properties are used to configure and manage integrations.
Worklog Structure
Learn about the worklog structure in Exalate, including key fields like worklog ID, time spent, and author, and how worklogs are used in managing integrations.
setManuallyAdjust Utility Function for Worklog
Select this option to manually adjust the remaining estimate value by subtracting the amount of time you specify in this field.
setRetain Utility Function for Worklog
Select this option if you do not want to change the issue's remaining estimated value.
setAutoAdjust Utility Function for Worklog
If the worklog is added, exalate reduces the estimate of the issue by timeSpent of the worklog.