I am following along the tutorial with SmartHotel360 and trying to set it up. In the README.md, it says 'In VSTS, navigate to Services by clicking on the gear icon...' and this is to create a new service endpoint. Where is this done? What is VSTS? Visual Studio Team Server? Do I first make a branch of the SmartHotel360 and open this in Visual Studio? What if I am using one email account to access the code where the tasks are assigned and another email to complete the courses? Does this make a difference?
I guess my question is, where is this VSTS? Is this where I view the SmartHotel360 code?
Azure DevOps Services was formerly named Visual Studio Team Services (VSTS) -- rebranded as Azure DevOps in 2018. So the tutorial you followed should be before 2018.
The github README.md about SmartHotel360(like this) are retired, archived, and no longer supported. For the latest sample references please visit: https://aka.ms/tailwindtraders & https://aka.ms/rpsls
To interact with Azure, you'll need to create a Service Endpoint in Azure DevOps. This endpoint includes the authentication information required to deploy to Azure. This document gives a guide to configure Service Endpoint in Azure DevOps, please refer to it.
Related
From the point of view of an team admin and user.
Particularly interested in planning tools and boards.
There is no such documentation. However, you can compare some features on this page: Azure DevOps Feature Timeline.
Additionally, Azure DevOps Service continually gets new features. To get new features on Azure DevOps Server, you have to update it.
Example of the last changes on the server on service:
Is it possible to run Azure DevOps Web extension when you open any azure devops page?
Probably, there is exists something like "type": "ms.vss-web.azure-load-action" that starts when you open Azure DevOps Website.
In common way, extension contribution runs in a certain scenarios, like - opening hub, opening context menu, etc. Can you run an extension contribution in global context - after azure devops website was opened?
PS. I'he already searched in the VSTS samples, extension points and azure devops extension samples
Thank you, have a nice day!
Unfortunately, extensions don't support "load action". We use extensions to enhance Azure DevOps and Team Foundation Server (TFS) with new web experiences, dashboard widgets, build tasks, and more. You may submit a user voice at website below:
https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/idea/post.html?space=21
I am following the steps outlined here. I am using the Deploy to Azure Extension
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/pipelines/targets/deploy-to-azure-vscode?view=azure-devops#github--azure-pipelines
I have done the following steps.
I have managed to create a simple react app and then got the GitHub + GitHub Actions portion to work no problem.
Now, I want to get GitHub Plus Azure Pipeline to work. So, I deleted the GitHub Actions/Workflow files, and starting over with the CICD setup.
Next, I have enabled Use Azure Pipelines for GitHub in the extension.
Then, as per the steps/pictures outlined in the above microsoft documentation link, I have begun the configure CICD option from the command palette.
Selected the Visual Studio Subscription
Selected the target web app
Now, at this point, as per the linked tutorial, it is supposed to ask me to choose a azure devops organization, so that the azure pipeline YAML file can kick in. This step never happens.
instead, VS Code will proceed to generate a GitHub Actions Workflow just as it did before.
What should I do to the GitHub to Azure Pipeline working from this extension?
Update 1
In case anyone is curious, I have raised a issue on the visual studio community forum. You can find that here
https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/1182952/github-azure-pipelines-falls-back-to-github-github.html
As of now, there is an ongoing discussion but no solution yet.
You can try reinstalling Deploy to Azure Extension and enable Use Azure Pipelines for GitHub, and then configure CI/CD option again. If the issue persists, you can report this issue here.
You can create a pipeline directly in your azure devops project. Check out below tutorial
Build, test, and deploy JavaScript and Node.js apps
You will also need to create an Azure Resource Manager service connection to deploy to your azure resource from azure devops pipeline.
Deploy an Azure Web App (Linux)
I saw several pages on Internet but none that explains how to do this.
I have Azure Pipelines, a Windows self-hosted agent and an intranet TFS 2018 Server.
I tried to create a “New Azure Repos/Team Foundation Server” service connection with a full access PAT and got this message: “Failed to query service connection API: 'https: //tfs…/defaultcollection/project/_admin/_services/_apis/projects'. Error Message: 'A task was canceled.'” However, I am not even sure this is what I need.
I want a build pipeline to trigger when developers checks-in in VS2019 for a project in TFS. This pipeline would get the code on the agent, build and create an artifact on Azure Artifacts. A release pipeline would take that artifact and deploy on our intranet servers.
Is that possible?
If yes, could you help me find what must be done in Devops and on the TFS servers?
If not, could you please tell me the best way to do the above?
Many thanks
When you create a "New Azure Repos/Team Foundation Server" service connection, you can try to choose Save without verification.
If you want to check in in VS2019 to trigger a build pipeline, then you need to find the Triggers tab in the build pipeline interface, and then enable continuous integration, add Branch filters.
You can install extension TFS artifacts for Release Management in your organization. With this extension, you can deploy artifacts from external TFS. When you add an artifact, select External TFS build, and then add the required information, you can deploy the artifact to your Internal service
You can get the projectId by calling the REST API below:
REST API : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/rest/api/azure/devops/core/projects/list?view=vsts-rest-tfs-4.1
Extension TFS artifacts for Release Management: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ms-vscs-rm.vss-services-externaltfs
I created an Azure Functions 2.0 (C#) project in VS 2017 and put it in GitHub. If I publish to Azure directly from VS, it works just fine. Then I accessed Azure Portal in order to configure Azure Functions, and there is this option to deploy from GitHub. I configured this option and when I commit something to GitHub, the Azure Portal detects and start some process (in Deployment Center there are logs with "success" status for each change I made in GitHub) but the code isn't deployed.
Any ideas?
Thanks, guys! I found the problem! I first published my solution directly from Visual Studio to Azure. Then, all functions became read-only, so build process did executed with success, but the files aren't updated.
I erased my functions app and recreated manually, and configured deployment with Kudu, getting from GitHub, and then everything works like a charm! Each commit in github updates my app!
Make sure Visual Studio is connected to GitHub to push the azure function
In the deployement center , you need to check that deployement is connected to github
You also need to check the Azure function version 2.
Step by steps guide Referenced from my article
Continuous Azure function deployement from Github using Kudu Build Server