For the Scrum TFS Process Template Bug– Any problem in existing functionality, or missing functionality. Defect in code or requirement, error which is not designed to be. Issue (Impediment)- Any problem which might block the development process, example : a third party driver you identified as dependency is not releasing on time, so it is … Read more
Your project doesn’t have appropriate Source Control Bindings! With the solution open, you’ll need to go to File -> Source Control -> Change Source Control to view the bindings for your projects. The failing one probably will show an “Unknown” or not binded status. You can then use that dialog to correct the binding and … Read more
Go to File -> Source Control -> Go Online and it will fix this problem.
You can do this from right within Visual Studio – if you open Team Explorer and go to Source Control, you can compare folders recursively (even ones you don’t have in your workspace.) Simply navigate to one of the branches, right click and select Compare and enter the other branch as the target.
With the current version of NuGet it’s possible to specify custom repositories in the solution’s NuGet.config file and enable package restore during a build. Having this NuGet.config file allowed us to automatically restore packages from internal repository under a TFS build without any other actions in the build definition: <configuration> <solution> <add key=”disableSourceControlIntegration” value=”true” /> … Read more
So — after posting this and adding that last screenshot (the No EditorOptionDefinition export… business) — I decided to google on that phrase as well (the other key phrases brought me nothing). It brought me to this page: No EditorOptionDefinition Export Found Error Which actually fixed the problem. In short: Close Visual Studio Open the … Read more
Here what I did to fix my issue: In Git Settings, Global Settings in Team Explorer, there is an option to choose between OpenSSL and Secure Channel. Starting with Visual Studio 2017 (version 15.7 preview 3) use of SChannel in Git Global settings fixed my issue.
Just delete the .git folder (this one is normally hidden) in the root folder (f.e. via Windows Explorer). This deletes all things related to git. After that add the code to your TFS project and check it in into TFS.
Go to Source Control Explorer, right click on the folder you are interested in and choose compare. This will show both files that are not added and also files that have been modified without checking out first. This solution does not require Power Tools
Deleting a folder in TFS is a little strange. You have to: Create a Workspace Get the latest source for the folder (to your local machine) Inside Source Explorer, delete the folder Check in your changes (this is the step that deletes the folder in Source Control)