From the course: Visual Studio Tools for Azure DevOps
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Add application code to an Azure Git repository
From the course: Visual Studio Tools for Azure DevOps
Add application code to an Azure Git repository
- [Narrator] For the rest of this chapter, I'll focus on the Azure Git repo features. Remember that the current state of the repo is empty. Here's what this looks like. In the Team Explorer, I can see that we're working with this local demo-git-agile repository. Plus if I check out Settings, and go to Repository Settings, we can see that I have a Remote repository configured too. From this URL you can see that this is the Microsoft DevOps server location. That means that I can commit changes to my local repo, and push them to this remote when ready. (clicks) Let's look at the file system further. I'll switch over to Solution Explorer. And currently I'm looking at this in what's called the Folder View, in Visual Studio, 2019. Over on the left side of the screen I also have File Explorer open to that same location. They look nearly identical, except there's some hidden folders showing up over here. If you really want to see those over in Solution Explorer, click on this Show All Files…
Contents
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What are Azure Repos?2m 38s
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(Locked)
Connect to Azure Repos in the Team Explorer1m 16s
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(Locked)
Add application code to an Azure Git repository3m 24s
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(Locked)
Connect to Azure Repo as another team member1m
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(Locked)
Commit changes as another team member2m 1s
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(Locked)
Use Git commands from Solution Explorer1m 27s
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(Locked)
Commit local before sync55s
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(Locked)
Sync changes with a remote repository2m 33s
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(Locked)
Create a branch1m 39s
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(Locked)
Add a Visual Studio project to a new local repository2m 27s
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(Locked)
Create an Azure DevOps project from existing Visual Studio project1m 39s
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