Epic Sax Original

[Rene Seiler]

Helloim working on a automation to sum up the original estimate of tasks that are in epic.

Ive already check this article. And the solutions works for task-subtask level, not for epic. Olso ive tried using the smar values with the log of the field.

The Lookup Issues action now supports most fields, and so you may be able to sum up the values with a JQL statement and Lookup Issues for the types you want without a work-around to use the Story Points to hold the values..

I'm a new scrum master and am nearing the end of the first epic I have worked on. My product team wants to know how we did on estimating the epic. So basically we had an estimate of story points when we started and they want to know what that number is vs how many story points we actually ended up completing. What's the best mechanism for doing so?

What is your process around the original estimation of story points and recording that information, the changing of story points as work progresses, and the addition/removal of child issues for the epic (if the child issues are a factor in determining either original or completed story points)?

3. We actually have three fields. We have Story Point Estimates, Story Points, and Actual Story Points. Story point estimate contains the original estimate at the start of the epic, there is an automation that maps it to Story Points so when you start the story both story points and story point estimates have the same value. If a story rolls over and we need to re-estimate the level of effort, we will update the story points with new value. Actual Story Points are filled out when the story is marked done so we can keep track of how long did it really take us.

"I am", said Jonathan Dean in The Times. From the three-minute clip, the new film looks "exactly like 'Gladiator', albeit with boats". Little wonder that there are striking similarities between the two; returning director Ridley Scott has lost none of his sense of "scale and ambition" in the decades since the original.

Irenie Forshaw is a features writer at The Week, covering arts, culture and travel. She began her career in journalism at Leeds University, where she wrote for the student newspaper, The Gryphon, before working at The Guardian and The New Statesman Group. Irenie then became a senior writer at Elite Traveler, where she oversaw The Experts column.

In the Team Planning View, the teams' estimate efforts can be shown in hours and in FTE units. The FTE estimate is calculated based on the start date, the end date, the original estimate and default Workload Scheme in the Workload Scheme settings.

It is calculated based on the value of the Original estimate divided by the number of required hours equivalent to full-time work in your organization. The FTE unit is defined by the default Workload Scheme for your organization in the Workload Scheme settings.

For example, 1 FTE unit normally equals 40 hours/week, defined as the required hours for full-time work. Some organizations might equate 1 FTE unit to 37.5 hours/week based on the default workload scheme for full-time work.

The Remaining estimate includes the value in the Jira Epic of the estimated remaining hours from the original estimate. This value is the original estimate minus the hours logged for the Epic as it is manually entered in Jira.

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Recently I faced the problem of finding a way, to sum the original estimate of all issue types of an Epic, without the use of an addon. I was going to use only the native automation that Jira provides. At first, my manager gave me a hint of this example to follow and I thought that "Hey! I could use this to solve my problem in no time!". How little did I know.. :)

This example worked perfectly when you had stories and subtasks and you wanted just to sum all the story points. However, my problem was a bit different. I had 4 different issue types (standard tasks) from which I wanted to sum up all original estimates and not story points. Long story short, after trying numerous ways and quite a few community proposed solutions, which in my case they didn't work, I came up with a workaround.

I'm just curious how to resolve all of the spells that will be cast with Epic Experiment. Let's say that X is 10 when I cast it and I am able to copy it one time. Do I have to resolve all the spells I want to cast from one copy before I can start casting spells from the other copy? Or can I choose from all of the exiled spells from either of the copies?

Stack will be Epic Experiment then copy of it. The copy will resolve first putting all the instants/sorceries on the stack on top of your original Epic Experiment. Then resolve the stack back down. then resolve your original spell.

For the sake of simplicity I'll assume neither you nor your opponent have responces. You cast Epic Experiment (X=10) and Melek's ability triggers. Melek's ability resolves copying Epic experiment and the stack now has Epic Experiment (X=10) on the bottom and Epic Experiment copy (X=10) on top. The copy resolves, you exile the top 10 cards and choose which instants and sorceries with CMC 10 or less to cast, and in what order. Any triggered abilities trigger (Melek's does not). The stack is now Epic Experiment (X=10) on the bottom, some number of free casted spells above it, and any triggered abilities above them. They'll start to resolve one at a time with the real epic experiment resolving last and exiling another 10 cards for you to cast after all the spells from the copied Epic Experiment resolve.

706.2. When copying an object, the copy acquires the copiable values of the original object's characteristics and, for an object on the stack, choices made when casting or activating it (mode, targets, the value of X, whether it was kicked, how it will affect multiple targets, and so on). The "copiable values" are the values derived from the text printed on the object (that text being name, mana cost, color indicator, card type, subtype, supertype, rules text, power, toughness, and/or loyalty), as modified by other copy effects, by its face-down status, and by "as . . . enters the battlefield" and "as . . . is turned face up" abilities that set power and toughness (and may also set additional characteristics). Other effects (including type-changing and text-changing effects), status, and counters are not copied.

@Clockwurk: You're probably confusing this with calculating converted mana costs, where X is almost always treated as 0 - the only exception, however, are spells and abilities on the stack, where X is it's actual value.

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Original Epics are special pets that one could buy with real money as a toy. A code would be placed on the box for the toy, and the player could use the code to obtain an Epic in-game. The Epic would start at level 20. Chill & Char, Magmischief, Eclipse, Tidus, Florafox, and Luma are only now selectively obtainable through player Mail, to Members, and each hatch at varying levels.

There are nine regular Epic pets in total in Prodigy. The five original Epics consist of, Florafox, Arctursus, Big Hex, Diveodile, and Magmischief, Four are dragons, Tidus, Eclipse, Luma, and Chill & Char. There are other types of Epics, known as Mythical Epics, which are released monthly to the player, but they are not considered original.

Epic (stylized as epic) is a 2013 American animated fantasy action-adventure film loosely based on William Joyce's 1996 children's book The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs,[7][8] produced by Blue Sky Studios and distributed by 20th Century Fox. The film was directed by Chris Wedge from a screenplay written by Joyce, James V. Hart, Daniel Shere, and the writing team of Tom J. Astle and Matt Ember, based on a story conceived by Joyce, Hart, and Wedge. It stars the voices of Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Amanda Seyfried, Christoph Waltz, Aziz Ansari, Chris O'Dowd, Pitbull, Jason Sudeikis, Steven Tyler, and Beyonc Knowles.

After teenager Mary Katherine gets shrunk and teleported to a tiny woodland kingdom inhabited by talking slugs, flower people and tiny soldiers called Leafmen, she is swept up in a wild adventure between good and evil and, alongside her new friends, must fight to protect the world she never knew existed.

After her mother dies, 17-year-old Mary Katherine ("M.K.") moves in with her eccentric scientist father Professor Bomba in Danbury, Connecticut. Bomba spent his life researching the Leafmen, tiny humanoid soldiers who protect the neighboring forest from wicked creatures called Boggans. M.K. is irritated by her father's work, believing his theories to be nonsense. Meanwhile, Nod, an independent yet rebellious young Leafman, decides to quit, much to the ire of his no-nonsense leader Ronin, who promised Nod's late father he would look out for him.

The forest's benevolent ruler, Queen Tara, must choose her successor and arrives at a pool of lily pods, occupied by Mub, a laid-back slug and Grub, a wannabe Leafman snail. Immediately after she chooses a pod, the Boggans attack. The Boggans overwhelm the Leafmen, while Tara flees with Ronin on his hummingbird mount. The pair are pursued by the Boggans' leader Mandrake and his son Dagda. Dagda is killed by Ronin, but the latter killing the former allows Mandrake to badly wound Tara with an arrow.

M.K. decides to leave after getting into an argument with Bomba about his research. Outside, M.K. encounters the falling Tara, who entrusts the pod to her, shrinks her with magic, and tells her to take it to Nim Galuu, a glowworm wizard, before finally dying. M.K. is accompanied by Ronin and the Leafmen, along with Mub and Grub. Ronin recruits a reluctant Nod after saving him from short-tempered toad gangster Bufo.

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