Commits are always made against your local Git repository, so you don’t have to worry about the commit being perfect or ready to share with others. You can select the changes that you want to commit by staging the changes. When you make changes to your files, Git will record the changes in the local repository. Select Build | Build Solution to build the solution. You can ignore warnings about unsupported project types. Paste the Repository location and click Clone.Īfter the project has cloned, use Solution Explorer to double-click PartsUnlimited.sln to open the solution. Open a browser window and navigate to the PU DevOps Portal.Ĭlick Clone and click the Copy to Clipboard button to copy the Git clone path. This will remove the existing clone of the repo so you can start fresh. In Explorer, navigate to C:\Users\Julia\Source\Repos and delete the PartsUnlimited folder.
Task 1: Removing the existing source clone
In this exercise, you will learn how to create, clone, and push commits to a Git repository in Azure DevOps Server.
Click the button below to launch the virtual machine on the Microsoft Hands-on-Labs portal.Īlternatively, you can download the virtual machine from here. In order to complete this lab you will need the Azure DevOps Server 2019 virtual machine provided by Microsoft. Just ask the Windows team-they use it to manage over 300GB across 3.5 million files. And if you have any doubt about the scalability of Git, rest assured that Azure DevOps Server support for Git Virtual File System ( GVFS) empowers you to virtually unlimited scale. Git is a distributed version control system with repositories that live both locally (such as on a developer’s machine) and hosted on Azure DevOps Server. In this lab, you’ll learn about Git support in Azure DevOps Server 2019 and Visual Studio 2019.
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