This simple nodejs app which emulates JIRA. You can send your issues directly from bugsense to your Redmine instance.

1. git clone git://github.com/oroce/bugsense-jira-proxy.git
2. npm install
3. generate https cert (it is required by bugsense, won't work with plain http server, or you can use reverse proxy) mkdir -p cert openssl genrsa -out cert/private-key.pem 1024 openssl req -new -key cert/private-key.pem -out cert/csr.pem openssl x509 -req -in cert/csr.pem -signkey cert/key.pem -out cert/private-cert.pem
4. run REDMINE_HOST=[YOUR REDMINE URL] node app.js (watch out, there's no trailing slash!), or require app.js from your app
5. Setup jira at bugsense: https://www.bugsense.com/docs/other

Bugsense forces to use plain username, password authentication, but you don't have to do this:)

There are few options:

• set your username and password on bugsense
• set redmine access key as an environment variable (REDMINE_ACCESS_KEY) Get your own
• set your username and password as environment variables (REDMINE_USER, REDMINE_PASSWORD)

Well, we use redmine and bugsense and it's annoying and slow to copy manually creating issues in redmine.

And you can use this project as a bootstrap to connect bugsense with other issue systems, like bitbucket, github, etc...

• REDMINE_ACCESS_KEY: redmine rest api access key, it's optional
• REDMINE_USER: redmine username, it's optional
• REDMINE_PASSWORD: redmine password, it's optional
• REDMINE_HOST: your redmine host, it is required
• BASE_URL: proxy's base url (you don't have to provide it, it'll be guessed from req.protocol and req.headers.host or req.headers["x-forwarded-host"]if you're using reverse proxy)
• PORT: port to listen on

• JIRA REST API
• Redmine REST API
• Bugsense: oh wait, there's no docs, but that's what reverse engineering is for.:)

• implement somehow webhooks