intersect()

Number list

This function returns a number list with all numbers present in two lists simultaneously


Bash
intersect(numberList1, numberList2) #Output: Number list


Examples

Parser expression

Description

Bash
[1, 1, 2, 3] INTERSECT [1, 3, 5]

This example returns

[1, 3] 

Additional information

Parameters used in this function

Parameter

Input (data type)

Description

numberList1

list

Any type of number list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

numberList2

list

Any type number list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

Output

This function returns a number list


Text list

Variant for text lists.


Bash
intersect(textList1, textList2) #Output: Text list


Examples

Parser expression

Description

Bash
["red", "blue", "blue"] INTERSECT ["blue", "yellow", "yellow"]

This example returns

["blue"]



Additional information

Parameters used in this function

Parameter

Input (data type)

Description

textList1

list

Any type of text list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

textList2

list

Any type of text list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

Output

This function returns a text list


Issue list

Variant for issue lists.


Bash
intersect(issueList1, issueList2) #Output: Issue list


Examples

Parser expression

Description

Bash
linkedIssues() INTERSECT subtasks()

This example returns a list with all sub-tasks which are also linked to the current issue.

To achieve this, the following functions are used:

Additional information

Parameters used in this function

Parameter

Input (data type)

Description

issueList1

list

Any type of issue list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

issueList2

list

Any type of issue list. Learn more about

working with lists

.

Output

This function returns an issue list

This function is the equivalent to the list operator INTERSECT and can be used interchangeably. 


📚 Use cases and examples