List Structure Names and Permissions

GROOVY

import com.almworks.jira.structure.api.StructureComponents
import com.almworks.jira.structure.api.forest.ForestSpec
import com.almworks.jira.structure.api.permissions.PermissionLevel
import com.almworks.jira.structure.util.Util
import com.atlassian.jira.component.ComponentAccessor
import com.onresolve.scriptrunner.runner.customisers.WithPlugin

@WithPlugin('com.almworks.jira.structure')

StructureComponents structureComponents = ComponentAccessor.getOSGiComponentInstanceOfType(StructureComponents)
def structureManager = structureComponents.getStructureManager()

def structures = structureManager.getAllStructures(null)
def map = structures.collectEntries {
  [(it.name + ' (#' + it.id + ')'): it.permissions]
}

'<table><tr><th>Structure Name (ID)</th><th>permissions</th></tr>' +
map.collect {'<tr><td>' + Util.htmlEncode(it.key as String) + '</td><td>' + it.value + '</td></tr>'}.join('')  +
  '</table>'

The above script produces a list of structures and their permissions in the following format: [set:{%permission_level}:{%subject}:{%subject_identifier}"]

{%permission_level}

The level of permission:

10 = View
20 = Edit
25 = Automate
30 = Control

{%subject}

To whom the permission is set: group, project role, user, or anyone.

{%subject_identifier}

The group, role, or user with the permissions. The type of information depends on the subject:

group - the identifier is the group name (for example: jira-adminstrators)
role - the role is identified by the project id followed by the role id (for example: 10000:10002)
user - the identifier is the user key (for example: JIRAUSER10000)
anyone - this does not require an identifier