What a wonderful video. Thank you. Are there any videos that shows how to link a VS solution/project to a repo on Azure DevOps and push changes from VS to a repo? Thanks.
Your explanation is very good, I’ve got good clarity watching your other videos and I have few questions here, 1- so who will clone or import the code to the repository the developer or devops engineer? Who will work on the code here? 2- and in 9:48 creating pull requests is that devops engineers job or developers job? 3-And as a devops engineer giving permissions to developers for access is his job? I’m confused with these questions could you please let me know Thankyou
1. Whoever is working on the project 2. Same as above 3. Yes, because having an extra person look at your code eliminates errors before pushing into the main branch
it's all good but this is not how it works in real life, it would have been nicer to see how to push/pull from VS or VSCode as no one is coding in Azuredevops Git page, right?
Hi, If you provide free working session related to Azure Devops/AZ400(or similar work related to this, which we work in live office work), would like to join
I attempted to understand GIT versioning a few times, just by clicking around. Because RTFM is for pussies, right? Wrong, in case of GIT IYAM... I find that, regardless of all of its merits, GIT, and particularly the chosen terminology is far from intuitive. (or it might be a Linux thing... IDK) Actually, as an exception, I would advise anyone *against* trying to figure GIT out by means of trial and error. Because, if you are anything like me, you'll only get frustrated as hell, trying to figure this baby out, without a few hints, to get you started. So Travis, thank you for your great tutorial! With your basics, I hope to discover the rest by myself.
Thank you so much! I am new to git. I couldn’t find many videos on this. This helped TREMENDOUSLY! I will be sharing this with my fellow peers!
What a wonderful video. Thank you. Are there any videos that shows how to link a VS solution/project to a repo on Azure DevOps and push changes from VS to a repo? Thanks.
Very helpful, thanks for sharing!
Thanks for this one
Great content, thank you for this
Thank you so much!
This video helps me alot, Thank you so much..!!
Great video! Thanks!
Really helpful video thank you so much!
Hi, tyankyou for this video. Can we add word files to azure repos?
Your explanation is very good, I’ve got good clarity watching your other videos and I have few questions here,
1- so who will clone or import the code to the repository the developer or devops engineer? Who will work on the code here?
2- and in 9:48 creating pull requests is that devops engineers job or developers job?
3-And as a devops engineer giving permissions to developers for access is his job? I’m confused with these questions could you please let me know
Thankyou
1. Whoever is working on the project
2. Same as above
3. Yes, because having an extra person look at your code eliminates errors before pushing into the main branch
If you have 10 repos and you need a particular user to only see a specific repo without having access to view all repos , how it can be done ?
nice job
Nice video.
Thanks!
it's all good but this is not how it works in real life, it would have been nicer to see how to push/pull from VS or VSCode as no one is coding in Azuredevops Git page, right?
Hi, If you provide free working session related to Azure Devops/AZ400(or similar work related to this, which we work in live office work), would like to join
HELP
This is a good video. Your delivery however sounds very.. "im reading a script" and not very natural though.
I attempted to understand GIT versioning a few times, just by clicking around.
Because RTFM is for pussies, right? Wrong, in case of GIT IYAM...
I find that, regardless of all of its merits, GIT, and particularly the chosen terminology is far from intuitive. (or it might be a Linux thing... IDK)
Actually, as an exception, I would advise anyone *against* trying to figure GIT out by means of trial and error.
Because, if you are anything like me, you'll only get frustrated as hell, trying to figure this baby out, without a few hints, to get you started.
So Travis, thank you for your great tutorial!
With your basics, I hope to discover the rest by myself.