From the course: Visual Studio Tools for Azure DevOps
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Use a pull request to trigger Azure Pipelines
From the course: Visual Studio Tools for Azure DevOps
Use a pull request to trigger Azure Pipelines
- [Instructor] In Git repos, it is common to use pull requests to merge changes from a working branch into the master branch. With Azure Pipelines, a successful pull should trigger the continuous delivery process. Let's see that in action. In Visual Studio, I have the project open. I've got the latest code and the master branch loaded. In the browser, I have the deployed website open. Use Team Explorer to see your pull requests. Click here, then go to Pull Request. The top half of this window shows the requests that you've created, the bottom half shows the ones that were created by other teammates and that have been assigned to me. So I can see that Terry Dactill, one of my teammates, has updated the homepage, and she's requesting a merge from her branch into the master branch. I can see more details by hovering over this, or I can double-click to open it in the Azure DevOps portal. Let's see what we have here. I have one active pull request, it's from Terry. She has a branch called…
Contents
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What are Azure Pipelines?5m 10s
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Examine the dev and deployed version of the example app1m 8s
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Use git push to trigger Azure Pipelines1m 16s
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Tour the CI/CD parts on the DevOps site3m 26s
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Publish an existing web app to Azure App Service2m 21s
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Publish an existing web app to Azure Pipelines1m 35s
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Use a pull request to trigger Azure Pipelines2m
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