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Кабринский Эдуард - Microsoft tfs git - Eduard Kabrinskiy


<h1>Microsoft tfs git</h1>
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<h1>Microsoft tfs git</h1>
<p>If you work in an organisation that has a longstanding investment in TFS chances are that you haven't done much with Git. This is because when you create a new team project in TFS you have to choose the version control system you want to use and once chosen that's it -- no changing your mind. (This was correct when I first started writing this post but things are changing as I mention later.) If your projects were created a few years ago either Git wasn't an option back then since it only became available in early 2013 or you may have thought it was just too new and shiny to consider for use with TFS, and very likely these projects use Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC).</p>
<p>That has all changed now and Git is firmly embedded in TFS. In fact Git seems to be firmly embedded everywhere, not least at Microsoft where open source projects are being hosted on GitHub and internal teams are using Git via Visual Studio and TFS. Keen to understand what all the fuss is about I've been learning about and using Git over the past few months and the recent release of Visual Studio 2015 and TFS 2015 seemed like a good time to share some of my experiences. As always when learning something new I recommend taking some time to do some training and to that end I have a Getting Started blog post here where I've compiled what I think are the most useful resources for Visual Studio developers.</p>
<h6>The Bigger Picture</h6>
<p>Before getting in to the tooling I want to take a step back and say a few words about the big picture because if you want to start using Git and already have a team project based on TFVC you have some thinking to do. When I first started writing this post moving to Git would have meant creating a new Team Project based on Git and either starting from scratch or importing history and / or work items from the TFVC-based project. There are some resources that offer help in this regard and I've compiled a short list to help anyone contemplating a migration understand what's involved:</p>
<p>I haven't tried to perform a migration and with luck I won't have to, since Microsoft recently announced support for creating a Git repo in a TFVC project. It looks like this will ship with TFS 2015.1 although quite what we'll get in practice remains to be seen. If you want to know more there is some commentary here.</p>
<h6>Trying this at Home</h6>
<p>For this post I used TFS 2015.RTM and Visual Studio 2015.RTM. If you don't have access to TFS 2015 then you can follow along using VSO since features in TFS tend to appear first in VSO, although some of the screenshots in this post may be slightly different. If you are new to VSO I have a Getting Started post here, however be aware that a key difference compared with TFS is that you create a new team project in the VSO web portal.</p>
<p>Whilst writing this post I encountered what seemed to be a bug in Visual Studio and in my description of how I fixed it I talk about dropping to the command line. For this you'll need to have Git installed and the easiest route is probably to get it from Chocolatey. The <strong>Install and Configure Git</strong> video in this MVA series has a step-by-step walkthrough.</p>
<h6>Getting Started</h6>
<p>The first step to working with Git in TFS is to create a new Team Project based on Git. In Visual Studio connect to the Team Collection where you want to create the new project and in <strong>Team Explorer</strong> navigate to <strong>Home</strong> and then click on Home (or use the down arrow button) to display the Home menu. The ability to create a <strong>New Team Project</strong> is available under <strong>Projects and My Teams</strong>:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-create-new-team-project.png" /></p>
<p>Navigate through the wizard and ensure you choose <strong>Git</strong> at the <strong>Specify Source Control Settings</strong> page:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-create-new-team-project-specify-git.png" /></p>
<p>With the new project created (I called mine ContosoUniversity and used the Scrum process template) you will need to clone the repository before you can do much else. Team Explorer helpfully prompts you to do this:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-clone-repository.png" /></p>
<p>Some people like to clone to a folder created off the root of a drive (possibly to avoid maximum path length issues?) but I accepted the offered default of <strong>C:\Users\Graham.ALM\Source\Repos\ContosoUniversity</strong>. If you examine the folder that is created you'll see that it is empty, although in reality there is a hidden <strong>.git</strong> folder. I don't like placing code files in my repo until it contains the .gitignore and .gitattributes files and Visual Studio has a neat feature for adding these. In <strong>Team Explorer</strong> navigate to <strong>Home</strong> and then choose <strong>Settings</strong>. In the lower <strong>Git</strong> panel choose <strong>Repository Settings</strong>. This pane allows you to add the the .gitignore and .gitattributes files as well as alter other aspects of the repo (not all details shown):</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-add-gitignore-and-gitattributes-files.png" /></p>
<p>The great thing about the .gitignore file that Visual Studio adds is that it's tuned for Visual Studio development. It's the small things.</p>
<p>This is a good time perform a commit, so choose <strong>Changes</strong> from the Team Explorer menu bar and notice that you are requested to <strong>Configure your user name and email address before committing</strong> <b>changes</b>. Defaults are taken from the current TFS connection -- edit as required, optionally choose to <strong>Enable download of author images from 3rd party source</strong> and click <strong>Update</strong>. Now head back to Changes, enter a commit message and click <strong>Commit</strong>.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-initial-commit.png" /></p>
<p>Bear in mind that at the moment we have only committed locally and the TFS knows nothing about the changes. Before pushing any changes to TFS let's get a Visual Studio solution added. I used my ContosoUniversity solution which you can download here. After unblocking and unzipping it copy the contents of the folder that contains the solution file and project folders to the root of your repo. Switching back to Visual Studio and the Team Explorer <strong>Home</strong> panel and you should see that the Contoso University solution file is listed under <strong>Solutions</strong>:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-team-explorer-solutions.png" /></p>
<p>Now navigate to the <strong>Changes</strong> panel and notice that there are <strong>Untracked Files</strong>:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-team-explorer-changes-untracked-files.png" /></p>
<p>Click on <strong>Add All</strong> to move these files to <strong>Included Changes</strong>, add a suitable comment and <strong>Commit</strong> the change. Back at the <strong>Home</strong> panel you can now open the solution. If you are opening the solution on a machine with only Visual Studio 2015 installed you might get a warning about LocalDB versions. You can ignore this but if you want to run the application do update the connection strings in <strong>CU-DEV.publish.xml</strong> in <strong>ContoUniversity.Database</strong> and <strong>Web.config</strong> in <strong>ContosoUniversity.Web</strong> with <strong>(localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB</strong> as per this post.</p>
<p>Whilst editing CU-DEV.publish.xml you will likely see that it is being ignored by Git. We do want this file to be included in version control as it's how new developers can quickly publish the database to LocalDB. Right-clicking the file shows <strong>Add Ignored File to Source Control</strong> which looks promising so let's try that. Navigating to <strong>Team Explorer -- Changes</strong> you'll see that there is a change and you can add a commit message and commit the change. Except you can't, or at least I couldn't:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/visual-studio-team-explorer-changes-nothing-to-commit.png" /></p>
<p>The situation here seems to be a standoff between .gitignore which is indicating that CU-DEV.publish.xml should be ignored and Visual Studio which is honoring our desire to add the file. The fix was to drop to the command line and to open a command prompt at the root of the repo and run <strong>git add ContosoUniversity.Dat</strong><strong>abase\CU-DEV.publish.xml -f</strong>. This forces the file to be added against .gitignore's wishes. Presumably the problem is that Visual Studio is not using the <strong>-f</strong> switch. One to report.</p>
<p>The final task for this section is to publish the local changes to TFS. If you want proof that no code has been pushed to TFS yet you can open the project in the <strong>TFS Web Portal</strong> and navigate to the <strong>Code</strong> tab. You'll see something like this:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i2.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/tfs-web-portal-code-new-repo.png" /></p>
<p>In Visual Studio <strong>Team Explorer -- Synchronization</strong> you use the <strong>Push</strong> link to publish <strong>Outgoing Commits</strong> to TFS:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i2.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/visual-studio-team-explorer-synchronization-push.png" /></p>
<p>I've not shown it here but refreshing the Code tab of the TFS Web Portal will now display your code along with the latest comment for each file and folder.</p>
<h6>Pull Request Workflow</h6>
<p>One aspect of the Git integration with Visual Studio and TFS that I particularly like is the pull request workflow since it lends itself very well for code reviews. To evaluate this for yourself the first step is to set up a branch policy to ensure that the pull request workflow cannot be circumvented. From the TFS Web Portal make sure you are somewhere in your team project and open the <strong>Control Panel</strong> (cog icon on the right of the blue bar). Navigate to the <strong>Version Control</strong> tab and then in the <strong>Git repositories</strong> panel expand the tree until the required branch is highlighted -- <strong>master</strong> in my case. Now click on <strong>Branch Policies</strong> in the right-hand panel and as a minimum check <strong>Require code reviews using pull request</strong>. You'll probably also want to check <strong>Allow users to approve their own changes</strong> if you are only using one account for the evaluation.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i1.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tfs-web-portal-branch-policies-1024x598.png" /></p>
<p>As you can see from the screenshot there are more options and you can find details here. I'm keeping things simple and with the changes saved it's time to head back to Visual Studio to see what's different. As a quick test, make a simple change to a file and commit to master (remember this is just your local copy). Now try and push the change to TFS. You should get an <strong>Errors encountered during push. See the Output window for details.</strong> message. In the Output window you should see a <strong>The following errors were reported during push: refs/heads/master, TF402455: Pushes to this branch are not permitted; you must use pull requests to commit changes.</strong> message.</p>
<p>The starting point to create a pull request is to create a branch from <strong>master</strong>. In <strong>Team Explorer -- Branches</strong> right click <strong>master</strong> and select <strong>New Local Branch From</strong>. In the panel that is now displayed type a name for the branch and click <strong>Create Branch</strong>.</p>
<p>This new branch is now shown in bold and is considered <strong>checked out</strong>. Make another simple change to a file and commit it and then in <strong>Team Explorer -- Synchronization</strong> click <strong>Publish</strong> to publish the branch and push both the change that was just made to the new branch and the earlier change to master.</p>
<p>The workflow now switches back to TFS Web Portal and in either <strong>Code</strong> > <strong>Explorer</strong> or <strong>Code</strong> > <strong>Pull Requests</strong> there should be a button to <strong>Create Pull Request:</strong></p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tfs-web-portal-create-pull-request.png" /></p>
<p>Slightly confusingly this button doesn't do what it says but rather displays the <strong>Pull Requests</strong> panel with options to configure aspects of this pull request. In particular there is a <strong>more options</strong> link that does give you more options:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tfs-web-portal-configure-pull-request-1024x623.png" /></p>
<p>The changes you can make are all fairly obvious although I didn't make any. (Do note the existence of the <strong>New Pull Request</strong> link which allows you to configure your own pull request.) From this panel the <strong>Create Pull Request</strong> link does what you expect it to do.</p>
<p>The pull request as created above will sit in the <strong>Assigned to the team</strong> list of pull requests:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i0.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tfs-web-portal-pull-request-assigned-to-team.png" /></p>
<p>When a particular pull request is selected the panel allows comments to be made as a <strong>Discussion</strong>, right in the <strong>Files</strong> that have changed or against <strong>Commits</strong>. It's quite a busy window and there's a lot going on since it's also the place where <strong>Reviewers</strong> are selected and can indicate their approval decision:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i2.wp.com/pleasereleaseme.net/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/tfs-web-portal-pull-request-comments-and-review-approvals-1024x445.png" /></p>
<p>In my case above there were no merge conflicts so once I'd marked my approval I could click the <strong>Complete pull request</strong> button. This then morphs in to a <strong>Delete source branch</strong> button to allow you to get rid of the source branch which for most teams is probably the right thing to do since you want these to be short lived.</p>
<p>Back in Visual Studio and your local repo, master hasn't got the latest changes and the short-lived branch created for the pull request is still hanging around. To fix all this up, in <strong>Team Explorer -- Branches</strong> double-click <strong>master</strong> so it's checked-out. Then navigate to <strong>Team Explorer -- Synchronization</strong> and use the <strong>Pull</strong> link to bring the changes to down to master. Finally back in <strong>Team Explorer -- Branches</strong> right-click the short-lived branch and delete it.</p>
<h6>Tour Finishes Here</h6>
<p>That's as far as I'm planning to cover in this post but obviously there's lots more I could have covered -- resolving merge conflicts for example. Whilst I like the pull request workflow a colleague pointed out that it could lead to Scrum team members working in silos and a presentation at this year's Agile on the Beach conference made the point that pull request workflows can have a negative effect on effective continuous integration. Whilst important and valid points these are probably people and process problems and if they are going to happen with Git they are probably already happening with TFVC shelvesets.</p>
<h2>Microsoft tfs git</h2>

<h3>Microsoft tfs git</h3>
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<h4>Microsoft tfs git</h4>
Microsoft tfs git If you work in an organisation that has a longstanding investment in TFS chances are that you haven't done much with Git. This is because when you create a new team project in
<h5>Microsoft tfs git</h5>
Microsoft tfs git <a href="http://remmont.com">Microsoft tfs git</a> Microsoft tfs git
SOURCE: <h6>Microsoft tfs git</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Microsoft tfs git</a> Microsoft tfs git
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Eduard Kabrinskiy
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Кабринский Эдуард - Devops is - Эдуард Кабринский


<h1>Devops is</h1>
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<h1>What is DevOps?</h1>
<p> By DevOps.com on June 10, 2019 1 Comment </p>
<p>From conferences to articles and books, the term DevOps has taken the IT world by storm. The buzz is understandable, as many IT groups are looking for a way out of the morass of delayed projects, questionable quality and missed deliveries in which they often find themselves.</p>
<ul>
Related Categories CloudBeesSoftware Delivery Management
</ul>
<ul>
Related Topics cloudbeesSoftware Delivery Management
</ul>
<p>It’s clear DevOps has potential to address the challenges IT faces. Organizations that have embraced DevOps – including companies such as Etsy, Netflix, Target, Walmart, Ticketmaster, Amazon and Facebook – have shown that DevOps principles can lead to competitive differentiation by enabling teams to deliver higher quality software at the speed required with customer expectations of 24/7 uptime and instant access. As a result, it’s not a stretch to say DevOps is becoming the industry standard for software development.</p>
<h2>Why DevOps anyway?</h2>
<p>A little more than 100 years ago, the automotive industry was revolutionized by the first moving assembly line. Once industrialization and automation were applied to dramatically reduce the time required to produce an automobile, there simply was no going back. Certainly a few car manufacturers resisted the change, clinging to their existing approach, but the holdouts all eventually adapted or they perished.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://www.cloudbees.com/sites/default/files/image2.jpg" /></p>
<p>Companies that have adopted DevOps principles are innovating faster and leaving competitors behind. So what is the DevOps culture and why do we need it? By changing to a DevOps culture, these companies have aligned all stakeholders – from dev and ops teams to management and more – around the common objective of delivering quality software rapidly and reliably.</p>
<p>Today’s technically savvy customers expect immediate access to the benefits of technological innovation and they’ve grown increasingly intolerant of software that is buggy, unstable or not secure. Customer expectations are driving what is known as the continuous economy, in which customers experience a business through its software and how they deliver it using continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD). In this economy, technology is a business enabler and the ability to reliably deliver quality software is critical.</p>
<p>Organizations will need to transition to DevOps soon to remain competitive in the continuous economy – even to stay relevant. This may sound like hyperbole, but an increasing number of companies are finding out the hard way that almost every company is a software company and that DevOps is a common sense way to gain a sustainable, competitive business advantage. In addition, developers will seek employment at companies where they can innovate instead of fight fires all day.</p>
<p>Even companies in industries far afield from software have found that they need to make software companies part of their core business. Take Ford Motor Company. You may not think of trucks as software, but the Ford F-150 truck features more than 150 million lines of code. A lead engineer on the Ford EcoBoost engine team noted that the “secret sauce” in the success of EcoBoost technology is software.</p>
<p>There is no going back. It’s safe to assume that your more successful competitors will be embracing DevOps sometime within the next five years. The question you must answer is, “Where will your organization be in five years?”</p>
<h2>Why you should care about DevOps</h2>
<p>Simply put, companies that have embraced DevOps are better positioned to solidify their position in existing markets and expand into new ones. Indeed, adopting DevOps is rapidly becoming the de facto standard for software development. A quick look at industry examples – think Apple, Netflix, Tesla, Uber, AirBnB and many others – reveals early successes and tremendous potential.</p>
<p>Once DevOps is implemented, companies have seen an increase in satisfaction for development process stakeholders. Because they are applying modern software development practices, these companies are attracting and retaining better talent, who will drive further quality improvements, productivity improvements and ultimately success at the company. When developers no longer perform tedious, rote manual coding tasks and are free to innovate and make a difference, they are happier.</p>
<p>A large financial software company saw a 15 percent improvement in employee satisfaction just weeks after adopting CD in support of DevOps principles. Just as important, a happier and more engaged workforce means increased productivity, lower costs and better software.</p>
<p>At the end of the day, any company that needs to deliver quality software faster needs to care about DevOps and the supporting practice of CD, which enable continuously building, testing and deploying software in frequent, incremental releases.</p>
<p>Companies that fail to embrace DevOps will bleed talent and fall further behind their competition, serving as illustrations of the adapt-or-perish maxim that is as true in the software development world as it is in the natural world. Which company do you want to work at?</p>
<h2>What is the DevOps model?</h2>
<p>There’s been a lot of talk about what DevOps is and is not, but recent consensus is that DevOps is primarily about culture. Organizations that have adopted this culture value collaboration, experimentation and learning. In a DevOps culture, all participants in all phases of the software delivery lifecycle align around a shared goal: the rapid delivery of stable, high-quality software from concept to customer.</p>
<p>Automation of software development, testing and deployment through continuous delivery goes hand-in-hand with DevOps. Automation enables organizations to deliver software more quickly while ensuring operations can have confidence in what is being deployed, and customers get the quality, security and stability they require.</p>
<h2>The DevOps trinity</h2>
<p>At its core, DevOps is being about gaining alignment between all software development lifecycle participants on three planes – people, process and tools – often called the DevOps trinity. In this framework, the software development lifecycle is viewed as having upstream (development) and downstream (operations) halves. The two halves are part of the same software delivery process but in many traditional IT organizations these halves are highly disconnected (Figure 1).</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://www.cloudbees.com/sites/default/files/4.1.19devopsupdownstreamsblog_0.png" /></p>
<p>Figure 1: The disconnect between upstream and downstream people, process and tools.</p>
<p>Upstream, the development culture usually prioritizes speed and innovation, whereas downstream the operations culture is tasked with a focus on maintaining quality, stability and uptime. Upstream, development uses point tools to define and build software using agile methods. Downstream, enterprise class tools are the norm for managing the test, release, deployment and operation of the software.</p>
<p>Downstream meetings are much more likely to be filled with talk of Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) and Project Management Body of Knowledge (PMBOK) than Kanban and the latest scrum. DevOps is about connecting these worlds and eliminating the chasm that exists between the upstream and the downstream.A look at the “How” of DevOps</p>
<p>Often, discussions on the how of DevOps are too narrowly focused on the technical core of what happens from the time developers commit code to the time software is deployed to a server. In reality, DevOps extends from the initial concept to the customer deployment.</p>
<p>The full DevOps cycle starts with understanding the customer’s needs. Once they are clear, then you create a plan to define a solution, a plan to deliver it and a plan to support it once it moves into operation, where you gather customer feedback and the whole cycle begins again.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://www.cloudbees.com/sites/default/files/4.1.19agilemethodsblog.png" /></p>
<p>Figure 2: Agile methods, continuous integration and continuous delivery provide the foundation for a DevOps transformation.</p>
<h2>DevOps –fad or here to stay?</h2>
<p>Anyone who’s been in the software industry for any length of time has seen fads come and go. The buzz for software-oriented architectures (SOA) was all the rage a few years ago, but that buzz faded to a whisper. Waterfall methods are fading fast, replaced by agile development. How can you tell if DevOps is just the latest in a line of operational strategies that will fade out?According to a Harvard Business Review survey sponsored by Google, 86 percent of the 654 respondents say that it is important to their company to develop and put new software into production quickly. That leaves 14 percent who do not realize that they need solutions like DevOps. At times like this, it pays to step back, take a breath and take stock of where we are and where we are going. When we do, it becomes clear that DevOps is not a fad; rather it is the way successful organizations are industrializing the delivery of quality software today and will be the new baseline tomorrow and for years to come.</p>
<h2>DevOps today</h2>
<p>When research shows that most companies surveyed are planning to or are already transitioning to DevOps enabled by CD, that speaks to the current popularity of DevOps. In taking a closer look at the companies that have already adopted CD practices and a DevOps culture, many of these companies are the established leaders in their respective industries and hold a dominant market position. Having made substantial, long-term investments in CD and DevOps, they are already seeing impressive benefits. For example:</p>
<p><ul>
<li>Amazon, the leader in public cloud infrastructure, now releases on average every second</li>
<li>Etsy, the leading peer-to-peer e-commerce marketplace, went from deployments that took hours to deploying changes 50 times per day</li>
<li>Ticketmaster, the world’s leading ticketing company and one of the world’s top 10 e-commerce sites, deploys to production at the end of every sprint or multiple times per sprint</li>
<li>Netflix, disrupter of the entire cable and TV industry and responsible for about 30 percent of North American internet traffic, deploys thousands of times daily</li>
<li>Nordstrom, a leading fashion specialty retailer with 323 stores in the U.S., increased the pace of releases to monthly from just twice per year</li>
<li>Allstate, the largest publicly held personal lines property and casualty insurer in the U.S. is now delivering new applications in half the time it took to deploy a single new feature</li>
<li>Coca Cola, the world’s third most valuable brand, has accelerated project delivery as much as 50 percent and cut defects in production by about half</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p>While some organizations have resisted making a DevOps transition – either due to confusion about what DevOps entails, concerns that it may just be a passing fad or a simple aversion to change – other organizations have jumped in with both feet.</p>
<p>The organizations who’ve made the jump are eager to reap the benefits being realized by competitors and other companies that have already transitioned to a continuous delivery and a DevOps culture. These companies are differentiating themselves and delivering higher quality software faster by aligning development and operations across the DevOps trinity – people and culture, process and practice, and tools and technology. Better alignment across these three planes enables organizations to improve time to production, drive business value and reduce IT costs.</p>
<h2>CloudBees drives DevOps, CI and CD</h2>
<p>The CloudBees Suite enables companies to automate their software delivery with a layer of visibility and governance all built on DevOps and CI and CD best practices. CloudBees Core delivers Jenkins for the enterprise with a tested and verified Jenkins core, advanced enterprise features that extend the power of Jenkins, fully-tested updates and professional support for the Jenkins core and all 1,500 community plugins. The flagship offering provides high availability to support continuous delivery processes, as well as simplified manageability, security and scalability of Jenkins to ease administration across distributed Jenkins environments and IT architectures, on-premise or in the cloud.</p>
<p>CloudBees DevOptics offers businesses the visibility into the software delivery pipelines to visualize their value streams and determine their DevOps performance based on industry metrics. CloudBees CodeShip enables teams to get up and running fast using CI/CD as a service while the CloudBees Starter Kit gets teams up and running for free with CloudBees Core and CloudBees DevOptics.</p>
<p>DevOps customers including Capital One, IHG, Autodesk, Mabl and a host of others can attest to their DevOps transformations using CloudBees products. See what they’ve done by reading their case studies and decide on whether deploying a DevOps model is best for you.</p>
<p>Where will your organization be in five years?</p>
<h2>Devops is</h2>

<h3>Devops is</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Devops is <a href="http://remmont.com">Latest breaking news</a> Devops is
<h4>Devops is</h4>
From conferences to articles and books, the term DevOps has taken the IT world by storm. The buzz is understandable, as many IT groups are looking for a
<h5>Devops is</h5>
Devops is <a href="http://remmont.com">Devops is</a> Devops is
SOURCE: <h6>Devops is</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Devops is</a> Devops is
#tags#[replace: -,-Devops is] Devops is#tags#
Kabrinskiy Eduard
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Eduard Kabrinskiy - Itil and devops - Кабринский Эдуард


<h1>Itil and devops</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Itil and devops <a href="http://remmont.com">News report</a> Itil and devops
<h1>ITIL and DevOps: Can they coexist?</h1>
<h2>Frameworks and methodologies must keep pace with technology stacks. ITIL fell too far behind between the release of ITIL 3 and ITIL 4, but there might be a middle ground.</h2>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://cdn.ttgtmedia.com/rms/onlineImages/kelly_will.jpg" /></p>
<p>The long wait between the release of ITIL 3 and ITIL 4, coupled with the rise of DevOps and cloud management practices, has threatened the relevancy of ITIL.</p>
<p>And while ITIL still has a home in many enterprises, others have de-emphasized the long-standing ITSM framework in favor of DevOps or homegrown practices.</p>
<p>ITIL fell into a bureaucratic crevasse during the eight-year lapse between the revised version of ITIL 3 -- also known as ITIL 2011 -- and ITIL 4, which rolled out in 2019. One explanation for the delay was ITIL's change in ownership. Initially, the United Kingdom's Central Computer and Telecommunications Agency (CCTA), a governmental agency that provided IT and telecom support, owned ITIL. CCTA then merged with the Office of Government Commerce. In 2013, AXELOS -- a joint venture between Capita, a professional services company, and the UK Cabinet office -- took ownership of ITIL.</p>
<p>But with no DevOps or cloud message from ITIL during those years, organizations sought other frameworks. The option was to embrace DevOps or develop other processes internally, especially as enterprises faced pressure to meet customer expectations around the quick delivery of new applications and features. Certainly, ITIL's limbo brought about some cultural clashes along the way, as ITIL stalwarts tried to hang on to the methodology, but IT operations and technology stacks changed rapidly around them.</p>
<p>This article is part of</p>
<ul>
<li>Which also includes:</li>
<li>Know the key DevOps roles and responsibilities for team success</li>
<li>10 DevOps engineer skills to add to a resume</li>
<li>Conduct an incident post-mortem for ongoing DevOps improvement</li>
</ul>
<p>Download this entire guide for FREE now!</p>
<p>During the wait time between ITIL 3 and 4, organizations also started to develop cloud migration strategies. Cloud management models would begin as ad hoc, but mature gradually into more formal service management approaches. Early cloud adopters had a chance to iterate and build on their lessons learned without the arbitrary restrictions of an industry methodology. While some cloud management practices have their roots in ITIL, they were largely shaped by early adopters, cloud service providers, system integrators and startup cloud management platform (CMP) vendors.</p>
<p style="clear: both"> <img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://cdn.ttgtmedia.com/rms/onlineImages/ITIL_evolution_mobile.jpg" /></i>The evolution of ITIL</p>
<p>ITIL 4, even with some cloud and DevOps support, entered a market in which organizations were already in the cloud. However, it still falls short for some enterprises. For example, ITIL 4 practices still push top-down command and control versus DevOps being an empowered team. What's more, organizations were at least piloting continuous integration/continuous development (CI/CD) strategies, while others were already midstream in their cloud and DevOps initiatives, some of which include technologies such as containers, microservices and serverless computing. All this adds up to an organization being less likely to rewrite governance and management processes for ITIL 4, particularly when they already spent money and time crafting their own processes.</p>
<p><strong>Editor's note</strong>: <em>Despite a lack of synergy between certain ITIL and DevOps practices, some believe that the</em> <em>two frameworks can, and should, coexist</em><em>.</em></p>
<p>In addition, ITIL 4 -- all 34 practices and four core functions -- still encourages operational and data silos, which keeps development and operations teams apart. This is a major difference between ITIL and DevOps, as the latter aims to breaks down silos to improve collaboration, troubleshooting and reporting during the entire product delivery lifecycle.</p>
<p>CMPs have become the only major service management platform that many cloud-first organizations need, and even their own class of service management inside some enterprises. A CMP removes complexity from cloud operations tasks and supports a range of customizable reporting options. Implementing a CMP also enables teams to use operational data for actionable security and operational intelligence.</p>
<p>Some enterprises forsake ITIL for a CMP and a process created in-house. For example, organizations write their own cloud management processes and frameworks that might include ITSM. CMPs manage IT assets and resources across multi-cloud environments. CMP cost management features also help organizations optimize cloud spending and eliminate resource waste. In addition, these tools ensure compliance with unified configuration and activity monitoring, and automate key cloud management and operations tasks to improve the productivity and efficiency of cloud initiatives.</p>
<h2>Itil and devops</h2>

<h3>Itil and devops</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Itil and devops <a href="http://remmont.com">Breaking news today</a> Itil and devops
<h4>Itil and devops</h4>
Discussions about ITIL and DevOps have enterprises wondering if the latter has replaced the former. For ITIL to stay relevant, its practices must evolve with IT operations and technology stacks, which includes embracing DevOps and the cloud.
<h5>Itil and devops</h5>
Itil and devops <a href="http://remmont.com">Itil and devops</a> Itil and devops
SOURCE: <h6>Itil and devops</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Itil and devops</a> Itil and devops
#tags#[replace: -,-Itil and devops] Itil and devops#tags#
Eduard Kabrinskiy
news headlines

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Kabrinskiy Eduard - Microsoft devops server - Эдуард Кабринский


<h1>Microsoft devops server</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Microsoft devops server <a href="http://remmont.com">New news today</a> Microsoft devops server
<h1>Microsoft devops server</h1>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://i114.fastpic.ru/big/2020/1008/0c/c213d8386b06382b3a43211d59ed3d0c.jpg" /></p>
<p>The Microsoft Azure development team is pleased to announce the availability of Azure DevOps Server 2020 RTW. This release includes is a roll up of bug fixes and also all features in the Azure DevOps Server 2020 RC2 previously released.</p>
<p> <b> <i>Summary of What's New in Azure DevOps Server 2020</i> </b></p>
<p><i>Azure DevOps Server 2020 introduces many new features. Some of the highlights include:</i></p>
<p>- Multi-stage pipelines<br />- Continuous deployment in YAML<br />- Track the progress of parent items using Rollup on Boards backlog<br />- Add "Parent Work Item" filter to the task board and sprint backlog<br />- New Web UI for Azure Repos landing pages<br />- Cross-repo branch policy administration<br />- New Test Plan page<br />- Rich editing for code wiki pages<br />- Pipeline failure and duration reports</p>
<p> <b> <i>Azure DevOps Server 2020 RTW Release Notes - Date: October 6, 2020</i> </b></p>
<p>Azure DevOps Server 2020 is a roll up of bug fixes. It includes all features in the Azure DevOps Server 2020 RC2 previously released.</p>
<p><b>Note</b>: Azure DevOps 2020 Server has an issue with installing one of the assemblies used by the Git Virtual File System (GVFS).</p>
<p><b>Previously known as Team Foundation Server (TFS), Azure DevOps Server</b> is a set of collaborative software development tools, hosted on-premises. Azure DevOps Server integrates with your existing IDE or editor, enabling your cross-functional team to work effectively on projects of all sizes.</p>
<p>Azure DevOps includes developer collaboration tools which can be used together or independently, including Azure Boards (Work), Azure Repos (Code), Azure Pipelines (Build and Release), Azure Test Plans (Test), and Azure Artifacts (Packages). These tools support all popular programming languages, any platform (including macOS, Linux, and Windows) or cloud, as well as on-premises environments. Like with TFS, you control where you install Azure DevOps Server and when you apply updates. If you prefer to let us manage, use Azure DevOps Services which is available in more geographic regions than any other cloud hosted developer collaboration service.</p>
<p> <i>In this video, Abel talks to Dipendra Namdeo to find out about the Azure DevOps Wiki - an online wiki solution built into Azure DevOps. In a software project, there is a need to share information and document knowledge about the project, have an easy way to create and edit the documentation and be able to quickly search through the docs. The Azure DevOps Wiki gives us all these things.</i> </p>
<p> <b>Microsoft Corporation,</b> leading developer of personal-computer software systems and applications. The company also publishes books and multimedia titles, offers e-mail services, and sells electronic game systems, computer peripherals (input/output devices), and portable media players. It has sales offices throughout the world.</p>
<p><b>Product:</b> Microsoft Azure <br /><b>Version:</b> DevOps Server / Express 2020<br /><b>Supported Architectures:</b> x64<br /><b>Website Home Page :</b> www.microsoft.com<br /><b>Language:</b> english<br /><b>System Requirements:</b> PC *<br /><b>Size:</b> 3.7 Gb</p>
<p><b>Server or client installation</b><br />- Runs on either a Windows Server operating system or a Windows client operating system.<br />- Azure DevOps Server 2020 run only on a 64-bit operating system.</p>
<p><b>Server operating systems</b><br />- Windows Server 2019<br />- Windows Server 2016<br />- Windows Server 2020</p>
<p>Note: The Server Core installation option is supported only for Azure DevOps Server 2020</p>
<p><b>Client operating systems</b><br />- Windows 10 (Enterprise) Version 1803<br />- Windows 10 (Professional, Enterprise) 1809 or later</p>
<p><b>Azure SQL Database and SQL Server</b><br />- Azure SQL Database<br />- SQL Server 2019<br />- SQL Server 2017<br />- SQL Server 2016 (minimum SP1)</p>
<h2>Microsoft devops server</h2>

<h3>Microsoft devops server</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Microsoft devops server <a href="http://remmont.com">Today's big news</a> Microsoft devops server
<h4>Microsoft devops server</h4>
Microsoft Azure DevOps Server Express 2020 | 3.7 GbThe Microsoft Azure development team is pleased to announce the availability of Azure DevOps Server 2020 RTW. This release includes is a roll up of bug fixes and also all features in the Azure DevOps Server 2020 RC2 previously released. Summary
<h5>Microsoft devops server</h5>
Microsoft devops server <a href="http://remmont.com">Microsoft devops server</a> Microsoft devops server
SOURCE: <h6>Microsoft devops server</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Microsoft devops server</a> Microsoft devops server
#tags#[replace: -,-Microsoft devops server] Microsoft devops server#tags#
Эдуард Кабринский
top news

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Kabrinskiy Eduard - Azure devops vpn - Eduard Kabrinskiy


<h1>Azure devops vpn</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops vpn <a href="http://remmont.com">Latest news headlines today</a> Azure devops vpn
<h1>Adding ReSharper code analysis to your Azure DevOps CI build pipeline</h1>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/size/w2000/2020/02/ci-code-analysis-background-compressor.jpg" /></p>
<blockquote><p>ReSharper Command Line Tools is a set of free cross-platform standalone tools that help you integrate automatic code quality analysis into your CI, version control or any other server.</p></blockquote>
<p><ul>
<li>InspectCode, which executes hundreds of ReSharper code inspections</li>
<li>DupFinder, which detects duplicated code in the whole solution or narrower scope</li>
<li>CleanupCode, which instantly eliminates code style violations and ensures a uniform code base</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p>I'll only be covering InspectCode and DupFinder, I had some issues with the latest version (2019.3) so I'm using 2019.2.4</p>
<p>For this guide, we're using a basic build pipeline running on a hosted agent. <br />The tasks include:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><ul>
<li>Fetching code from the Git repo</li>
<li>Restoring dependencies with Nuget</li>
<li>Fetching the ReSharper CLT and invoking it with PowerShell</li>
<li>Publishing the outputs</li>
</ul>
<img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/Compare-The-Store-CI---Azure-DevOps-Services.png" />Azure DevOps build pipeline</p>
<h2>PowerShell Tasks</h2>
<p>The tasks below are guidelines, adapt to your needs/context.</p>
<h3>Fetching the ReSharper Command Line Tools</h3>
<p>You can store the ReSharper CLT wherever you wish. Your repo, Azure Blob Storage but for this example I used GitHub.</p>
<p style="clear: both">Downloading the repo as a zip file is easy enough. <br /><img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/Compare-The-Store-CI---PowerShell-Task-1-compressor.png" /></p>
<p>Then extracting it into the current working directory.</p>
<p>The end result being.</p>
<p>I wrote a bad PowerShell script to help to with invoking DupFinder and InspectCode. <br />It takes 3 parameters:</p>
<p><ul>
<li>$SolutionFilePath, path to solution file. This is required.</li>
<li>$OutputDirPath, path to directory for saving the reports. <br />Default value = '..\output'</li>
<li>$ExcludedExtensions, comma-separated values of the file extensions to exclude from analysis. <br />Default value ='js,css'</li>
</ul>
</p>
<p>Exclusions work with a DotSettings file, which is a ReSharper/Rider file but the script will create it for you.</p>
<h3>Invoking DupFinder and InspectCode</h3>
<p>The important part here is, setting the working directory because we're using relative paths.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/Screenshot_2020-02-02-Compare-The-Store-CI-DupFinder-compressor-1.png" /></p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/Screenshot_2020-02-02-Compare-The-Store-CI-InspectCode-compressor-1.png" /></p>
<p>Calling Publish-DupFinder-Analysis or Publish-InspectCode-Analysis will create the respective analysis report.</p>
<p>By default the reports are created in XML, but I modified the XSLT templates to include some Bulma CSS so the HTML versions look nicer.</p>
<p style="clear: both">You then can go upload the reports as an Artifact or upload them to Azure Blob Storage. <br /><img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/Screenshot_2020-02-02-275-Compare-The-Store-CI-Artifact-compressor.png" /></p>
<p style="clear: both"> <img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://blog.lionelchetty.dev/content/images/2020/02/ReSharper-DupFinder-Report-compressor.png" />DupFinder Report</p>
<h2>Azure devops vpn</h2>

<h3>Azure devops vpn</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops vpn <a href="http://remmont.com">News highlights</a> Azure devops vpn
<h4>Azure devops vpn</h4>
Adding ReSharper code analysis to your Azure DevOps CI build pipeline ReSharper Command Line Tools is a set of free cross-platform standalone tools that help you integrate automatic code
<h5>Azure devops vpn</h5>
Azure devops vpn <a href="http://remmont.com">Azure devops vpn</a> Azure devops vpn
SOURCE: <h6>Azure devops vpn</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Azure devops vpn</a> Azure devops vpn
#tags#[replace: -,-Azure devops vpn] Azure devops vpn#tags#
Kabrinskiy Eduard
world news

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Эдуард Кабринский - Vsts recycle bin - Eduard Kabrinskiy


<h1>Vsts recycle bin</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Vsts recycle bin <a href="http://remmont.com">Latest national news headlines</a> Vsts recycle bin
<h1> Jason Lee's Blog </h1>
<p>Technical notes from a SharePoint specialist.</p>
<h3>Versioning SharePoint Framework Packages</h3>
<ul>
<li>Get link</li>
<li>Facebook</li>
<li>Twitter</li>
<li>Pinterest</li>
<li>Email</li>
<li>Other Apps</li>
</ul>
<p><i>TL;DR: Package versioning in SPFx web parts is confusing. Your sites will notify you that an upgrade is available, but will automatically use the latest version of your code regardless.</i> <br /><i><br /></i> Package versioning behaviour in the SharePoint Framework is currently a little idiosyncratic, and it recently caused us a few headaches. It seems that from a versioning perspective SharePoint (incorrectly) expects the SPFx packages to behave like SharePoint Add-ins. In this post I'll run through some of the issues we encountered and how we worked through it.</p>
<h2>Context</h2>
<p>You can version an SPFx package in three places:</p>
<p><ul>
<li>The <i>SharePoint package manifest</i>, in the package-solution.json file.</li>
<li>The <i>component manifests</i>, in one or more .manifest.json files.</li>
<li>The <i>NPM package manifest</i>, in the package.json file.</li>
</ul>
<br />In this post we're looking at the SharePoint package manifest (package-solution.json) as this is the version number that SharePoint reads and propagates when you deploy a package to the App Catalog.</p>
<h2>The Problem</h2>
<p>Recently I created a neat little "Project Summary" web part for a client using the SharePoint Framework. I packaged it up and deployed it to the client's App Catalog site, and the client added it to the landing page on around 150 team sites.</p>
<p>Then the client reported a bug. No problem - we duly fixed the issue, bumped the version number in the package-solution.json manifest file, and deployed the updated package to the App Catalog. We then started to see update prompts on the team sites that includes the web part, like this:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-74EcuEffUZk/WU04FlUjovI/AAAAAAAAFpg/JaKEELmtKSEKe_FeyTjYjOgvBaDIN9okACLcBGAs/s400/AppUpdate1.PNG" /></p>
<p style="clear: both"><img style="float: left; margin: 0 10px 5px 0;" src="https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-zPKAwYNOk6c/WU04H8PqR0I/AAAAAAAAFpk/aTv4ulo6yWIXHjTI3pHn0eheZMmf0uRaACLcBGAs/s400/AppUpdate2.PNG" /> <br />In other words, I was seeing the versioning mechanism for the old SharePoint add-ins model. At this point I started to get a headache - I didn't want to tell my client to update the web part manually on 150 sites, and I couldn't find any hooks for automating the update. I posted a question about bulk updates on Stack Exchange. The most helpful responses advised me to leave the version number unchanged when pushing out updates (not ideal from the good software development practices, but I'm ever the pragmatist).</p>
<p>Pushing out an updated .sppkg package with an unchanged version number got rid of the update prompts on sites that already included the web part solution. However, this approach introduced a whole new problem on sites that didn't already include the solution. On attempting to add the solution from the Site Contents page, users were presented with the error:</p>
<p><i>Sorry, something went wrong</i> <br /><i>A different version of this App is already installed with the same version number. You need to delete the app from the site and the site recycle bin to install this version.</i> <br /><i><br /></i> None of this was particularly helpful - the web part was not installed on the site and did not feature in any recycle bins.</p>
<h2>Vsts recycle bin</h2>

<h3>Vsts recycle bin</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Vsts recycle bin <a href="http://remmont.com">Online news</a> Vsts recycle bin
<h4>Vsts recycle bin</h4>
Jason Lee's Blog Technical notes from a SharePoint specialist. Versioning SharePoint Framework Packages Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Email Other Apps
<h5>Vsts recycle bin</h5>
Vsts recycle bin <a href="http://remmont.com">Vsts recycle bin</a> Vsts recycle bin
SOURCE: <h6>Vsts recycle bin</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Vsts recycle bin</a> Vsts recycle bin
#tags#[replace: -,-Vsts recycle bin] Vsts recycle bin#tags#
Kabrinskiy Eduard
news headlines

[REMONTKn]

Azure devops build variables - Эдуард Кабринский


<h1>Azure devops build variables</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops build variables <a href="http://remmont.com">Online news</a> Azure devops build variables
<h1>mohitgoyal.co</h1>
<h2>#Cloud #Devops #Automation #SRE</h2>
<h1>Print all environment variables in Azure DevOps across Microsoft Hosted Agents</h1>
<p>While debugging the CI builds, sometimes it becomes necessary to take a peek at the values of the variables that are being passed to the environment used. It helps in understanding what is going on and why some steps are not working as desired in the build pipeline. There are different commands to check the environment variables in different types of agents, mostly based on the underlying Operating System. However, if you happen to use the Microsoft Hosted agents for your build pipelines, we can use one single line of code to print all environmental variables across all agents. <br /></p>
<p>For this, we have to use the bash task in the list of available tasks in the Azure DevOps:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://metavrse.files.wordpress.com/2019/06/use-bash-task-from-list-of-available-tasks.png" /></p>
<p>We now need to go the inline type and replace the content with below one line of code:</p>
<table data-tab-size="8" data-paste-markdown-skip> <tr> <td ># this is inline code</td> </tr> <tr> <td >env | sort</td> </tr> </table>
<p>Alternatively, we can use below code in yaml pipeline under the job section:</p>
<table data-tab-size="8" data-paste-markdown-skip> <tr> <td ># code trimmed for brevity from azure-pipelines.yml</td> </tr> <tr> <td >?</td> </tr> <tr> <td >steps : # 'Steps' section is to be used inside 'job' section.</td> </tr> <tr> <td >? task : Bash@3</td> </tr> <tr> <td >inputs :</td> </tr> <tr> <td >targetType : ' inline '</td> </tr> <tr> <td >script : ' env | sort '</td> </tr> <tr> <td >?</td> </tr> </table>
<p>Now, we just need to commit the code with a suitable message and run the CI build. We should now be able to see all the environmental variables and their values from bash task output:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://metavrse.files.wordpress.com/2019/06/build-output-from-the-bash-task.png" /></p>
<p>If you have defined any custom variables, it would list them too:</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://metavrse.files.wordpress.com/2019/06/build-output-from-the-bash-task-2.png" /></p>
<p>Do note that you can not print secretes stored inside variables using this method. It is also not a good idea to print secrets in build output as then they can be clearly viewed by anyone having access to build logs.</p>
<p>A full copy of the source code used in this blog post can be found at GitHub repository under branch blog/8378 and master branch</p>
<h2>Azure devops build variables</h2>

<h3>Azure devops build variables</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops build variables <a href="http://remmont.com">World news</a> Azure devops build variables
<h4>Azure devops build variables</h4>
While debugging the CI builds, sometimes it becomes necessary to take a peek at the values of the variables that are being passed to the environment used. It helps in understanding what is going on and why some steps are not working as desired in the build pipeline. There are different commands to check the&hellip;
<h5>Azure devops build variables</h5>
Azure devops build variables <a href="http://remmont.com">Azure devops build variables</a> Azure devops build variables
SOURCE: <h6>Azure devops build variables</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Azure devops build variables</a> Azure devops build variables
#tags#[replace: -,-Azure devops build variables] Azure devops build variables#tags#
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[REMONTKn]

Jira tfs integration - Eduard Kabrinskiy


<h1>Jira tfs integration</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Jira tfs integration <a href="http://remmont.com">Current news events</a> Jira tfs integration
<h1>It's not the same without you</h1>
<p>Join the community to find out what other Atlassian users are discussing, debating and creating.</p>
<ul>
<li>Community</li>
<li>Products</li>
<li>Jira</li>
<li>Questions</li>
<li>Why integrate JIRA and MS TFS?</li>
</ul>
<h1>Why integrate JIRA and MS TFS?</h1>
<p>What is the usecase for integrating MS TFS and JIRA? Why not simply choose the one over the other and avoid the hassle/cost of integration?</p>
<p>Any thoughts would be very much appreciated!</p>
<h2>3 answers</h2>
<h4>1 accepted</h4>
<h3>Comments for this post are closed</h3>
<p>Community moderators have prevented the ability to post new answers.</p>
<p>One thing to mention is that TFS offers also version control system while JIRA as such doesn't have that feature. Of course it can be easily integrated with Git, there's even Atlassian Stash that fits in nicely.</p>
<p>From technical perspective I don't see any strong reason for integration. Both solutions have pros and cons, and having them integrated probably is the worst choice overall. But there are situations when it's desired solution and then UseTFS plugin can also help you a bit </p>
<p><UL>
<li>company A has aquired company B. A was doing java application, they use JIRA + Git, while B something in .NET framework and use TFS. If both dev teams are happy with their tools why force them to switch. Integration can help</li>
<li>help desk uses JIRA to register customer tickets, only some of these need to go to dev team that works with TFS on daily basis. Constanlty switching and copying info between those two is not what you want</li>
<li>Dev team has TFS as version control, TFS build server in place etc. they want to use JIRA and keep TFS for version control. Now you need to associate changesets with JIRA issues.</li>
</UL>
</p>
<p>So from my perspective it's only worth considering if you already have one of the solutions in place and there are reasons to use the other one. This should be considered case by case.</p>
<p>If you're "starting from scratch" - don't integrate.<br />If you're considering a swtich from one to the other and don't see strong reasons to partially stay with current system - don't integrate.<br />If there are clear benefits of using one solution in some of your scenarios and the other one for something different - think about integration </p>
<h2>Jira tfs integration</h2>

<h3>Jira tfs integration</h3>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Jira tfs integration <a href="http://remmont.com">Current breaking news</a> Jira tfs integration
<h4>Jira tfs integration</h4>
Solved: What is the usecase for integrating MS TFS and JIRA? Why not simply choose the one over the other and avoid the hassle/cost of integration?
<h5>Jira tfs integration</h5>
Jira tfs integration <a href="http://remmont.com">Jira tfs integration</a> Jira tfs integration
SOURCE: <h6>Jira tfs integration</h6> <a href="https://dev-ops.engineer/">Jira tfs integration</a> Jira tfs integration
#tags#[replace: -,-Jira tfs integration] Jira tfs integration#tags#
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[REMONTKn]

Azure devops remove repository - Эдуард Кабринский


<h1>Azure devops remove repository</h1>
<p>[youtube]</p>
Azure devops remove repository <a href="http://remmont.com">English news</a> Azure devops remove repository
<h1>The Great Azure DevOps Migration - Part 1: Introduction</h1>
<p>This series is going to describe the process I went through to migrate my company's on-premises TFS setup to Azure DevOps in the cloud. The process did turn out to be much more time-consuming than I anticipated, so hopefully this can help future migrators!</p>
<p>This guide will cover the issues I ran into with my setup, you should look at the Microsoft docs for any of your specific issues.</p>
<p>The guide will cover a full dry-run of the migration, and then the final live migration. <strong>You must do a dry run first!</strong></p>
<h2>On Premises</h2>
<p>I'll start by describing my current on-premises setup, and what I expect my final migrated setup to look like.</p>
<h3>Version</h3>
<p>We transitioned from Visual SourceSafe to TFS 2008 about 10 years ago. Since the initial installation, we have been really good about updating to the latest version of TFS as it was released.</p>
<p>So, our current version of on-premises TFS is running Azure DevOps Server 2019.0.0. <em>TFS was renamed to Azure DevOps Server this year, but it's still just TFS with a fancier name.</em></p>
<p><strong>If you haven't kept your TFS version up to date, you are going to need to upgrade it to the latest version of on-premises TFS before starting this process.</strong></p>
<h3>Collections</h3>
<p>We have a single TFS collection named DefaultCollection. When migrating to Azure DevOps, each collection gets migrated as a separate account, so having a single collection is the easiest path forward if you have a small team.</p>
<h3>Projects</h3>
<p>Inside each Collection, you can have multiple Projects. Each Project can have its own Process template and Project settings. We have about 50 projects, but we actually only use one. When we migrated from SourceSafe to TFS 10 years ago, the migration tool converted each project (per application) into an individual TFS project.</p>
<p>Over time, we consolidated the active projects into a single TFS project. So, only one of the 50 projects is under active development, the rest are legacy apps or abandoned apps that are never modified.</p>
<p>For the move to Azure DevOps, I will be moving only the active TFS Project and leaving the old projects behind. If we need those projects in the future, I will move just their current code base into a new Azure DevOps GIT repository.</p>
<h3>GIT vs TFVC</h3>
<p>GIT did not exist in TFS when we started using it, so about 4 years ago (?) we migrated all of our active code-bases in the active project to use GIT repos instead of TFVC. We did this inside the current project, so that we could maintain our existing Work Items. That means we currently have a Project containing a TFVC repository and multiple GIT repositories.</p>
<p>For the move to Azure DevOps, I am going to only migrate the GIT repositories, so I will need to remove the TFVC repository before completing the import.</p>
<h3>Azure</h3>
<p>We already have an account in Azure. We don't host our entire application infrastructure in Azure, but we do host some services there, so we have active subscriptions.</p>
<h3>Process</h3>
<p>We have made some changes to the TFS Process. Mostly, we've added fields to work items, modified the work item UI, and we've added a few extra work item types.</p>
<p>I believe it will all import smoothly, as we have not made any extreme changes to the Process.</p>
<h3>Build Servers</h3>
<p>We host two TFS build servers locally. For a few of our applications, we have third-party dependencies that need to be installed on the build server, but the majority of our applications could be built from a non-custom build server.</p>
<p>For now, I plan to use our existing local build servers for all builds, but long-term we should be able to migrate many of our apps to be built in the Azure DevOps service.</p>
<h2>What's Next?</h2>
<p>In the next post, I will cover setting up the new VM to host the staged TFS installation for migration.</p>
<p><ol>
<li>Introduction</li>
<li>Setup the Staging VM</li>
<li>Purge Unnecessary Data</li>
<li>Validate the Migration</li>
<li>Prepare the Migration</li>
<li>Migration Dry Run</li>
<li>Live Migration</li>
<li>Conclusion</li>
</ol>
</p>
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<h3>Azure devops remove repository</h3>
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<h4>Azure devops remove repository</h4>
My experience with migrating an on-premises TFS to Azure DevOps in the cloud. Tagged with tfs, azure, devops, azuredevops.
<h5>Azure devops remove repository</h5>
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Devops extensions - Eduard Kabrinskiy


<h1>Devops extensions</h1>
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<h1>Install extensions</h1>
<p><strong>Azure DevOps Services | Azure DevOps Server 2020 | Azure DevOps Server 2019 | TFS 2018 - TFS 2015</strong></p>
<p>Add new features and capabilities to your organization by installing extensions.</p>
<p>Learn how to install extensions for Azure DevOps.</p>
<p>To learn about building your own Azure DevOps extensions, see developing and publishing extensions.</p>
<h2>Prerequisites</h2>
<ul>
<li>Only Project Collection Administrators or organization Owners can install extensions. If you don't have permissions, you can request extensions instead.</li>
<li>Private extensions must be shared with your organization to be installed. Check out the publishing documentation for information on how to share private extensions.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Install extension</h2>
<p>Sign in to your organization ( https://dev.azure.com/ <yourorganization>).</p>
<p>Select the shopping bag icon, and then select <strong>Browse Marketplace</strong>.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>Find the extension that you want to install.</p>
<p>Select <strong>Get it free</strong>.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/marketplace/media/get-vsts-extensions/get-extension.png" /></p>
<p>Select your organization from the dropdown menu, and then select <strong>Install</strong> to install the extension.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/marketplace/media/get-vsts-extensions/select-install-extension.png" /></p>
<p>Your extension is now installed! You can now go to your organization to use your extension. Also, tell your team about this extension, so they can start using its capabilities.</p>
<p style="clear: both"><img src="https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/marketplace/media/get-vsts-extensions/you-are-all-set.png" /></p>
<p>You can install an extension with the az devops extension install command. To get started, see Get started with Azure DevOps CLI.</p>
<p>If necessary, first search for an extension with the az devops extension search command.</p>
<h4>Parameters</h4>
<ul>
<li><strong>extension-id</strong>: The name of the extension to install.</li>
<li><strong>publisher-id</strong>: The name of the extension publisher.</li>
<li><strong>org</strong>: Azure DevOps organization URL. You can configure the default organization using az devops configure -d organization=ORG_URL . Required if not configured as default or picked up using git config . Example: --org https://dev.azure.com/MyOrganizationName/ .</li>
</ul>
<h4>Example</h4>
<p>The following command installs the <strong>Timetracker</strong> extension and shows the result in YAML format.</p>
<p>Azure DevOps CLI commands aren't supported for Azure DevOps Server 2019 and earlier versions.</p>
<h2>Devops extensions</h2>

<h3>Devops extensions</h3>
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<h4>Devops extensions</h4>
Learn how to install extensions and assign extensions for Azure DevOps
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