Recently we start working on a Angular 4 app but all other parts of the application (e.g. The backend stuff) were stored in a good old TFVC based repository (inside a Team Foundation Server 2015). Unfortunately building an Angular app with the full blown Visual Studio with the “default” Team Explorer workflow is not really practical. Another point for using Visual Studio Code was that most other online resources about learning Angular are using VS Code. Our goal was to keep one repository, otherwise it would be harder to build and maintain. First plan: Migrate to Git First we tried to migrate our complete code base to Git with this. Unfortunately for us it failed because of our quite large branch-tree.
@Eliza, TFVC is short for Team Foundation Version Control and is a centralized version control system in the same genre as Subversion – but dramatically more scalable than most centralized version control systems and with mature 'enterprise' features – like high availability, online backup and restore, etc. Team Foundation Server does not in itself support the storing of SQL Scripts. As in, there's no easy integration that is a true feature of the server product. But Microsoft has been working really hard to make it a lot easier to support Business Intelligence Studio projects and other database related items.
I tried it on a smaller code base and it worked without any issues. At this point we needed another solution, because we wanted to get started on the actual application - so we tried to stick with TFVC. Important: I always would recommend Git over TFVC, because it’s the way our industry is currently moving and at some point in the future we will do this too. If you have similar problems like us: Read on!
Could someone please make me know if there is a nice script editor available under Mac, similar to Crimson, that offers R syntax highlighting (and pairs of parentheses underlining)? Thanks in advance.
Games for mac computers. Second plan: Get the TFVC plugin working in Visual Studio Code Good news: Since there is a Visual Studio Team Services extension for Visual Studio Code that also supports TFVC! Requirements: • Team Foundation Server 2015 Update 2 • A existing local workspace configuration (at least currently, check this for further information) • The actual Be aware: Local Workspaces! Even I’m using TFS since a couple of years I just recently discovered that the TFS supports to different “workflows”. The “default” workflow always needs a connection to the TFS to checkout files etc. There is an alternative mode called “local” mode which seems to work like SVN. The difference is, that you can create a local file and the TFVC-client will “detect” those changes.