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We gave using the git support in TFS the old college try but the friction and issues were just too much so we decided to move our repository over to github. I am not going to go over our issues w/ TFS git here, but I am thinking of creating a separate post for it. Because we already had our repository...
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In my prior post I documented the steps and processes that OUR team took to move from hosting our source in a TFS solution to Git/Github (remember, these are SIMPLY our steps). However, one thing I did not mention is how we moved our feature branches from TFS to Github. Given the fact that TFS...
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In a previous post I talked about how to use git tfs to extract your source out of a TFS repository, format it for git and finally push that source to Github. This post is a follow up to that prior post and will go a bit further in explaining the exact steps, i took, to do a full end to end migration...
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So it has begun. We have been using TFS at work for 2+ years and the time has come to move off of TFS and over to GitHub (we have a few reasons, most of which I am going to avoid for this post as they do not add any real value). Normally when you are going from one system to another you have...
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Acknowledgment: This is meant to be the Windows equivalent of Anders Janmyr ’s excellent post on the subject of finding stuff with Git. Essentially, I’m translating some of Anders’ examples to Powershell and providing explanations for things that many Windows devs might not be familiar...
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Acknowledgment: This is meant to be the Windows equivalent of Anders Janmyr ’s excellent post on the subject of finding stuff with Git. Essentially, I’m translating some of Anders’ examples to Powershell and providing explanations for things that many Windows devs might not be familiar...
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Acknowledgment: This is meant to be the Windows equivalent of Anders Janmyr ’s excellent post on the subject of finding stuff with Git. Essentially, I’m translating some of Anders’ examples to Powershell and providing explanations for things that many Windows devs might not be familiar...
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“If only there was some way to quickly and silently install applications and tools on my windows machine.” Chocolatey is kind of like an apt-get, but for Windows. It is a machine level package manager that is built on top of NuGet command line and the NuGet infrastructure. Jason Jarrett recently described...
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Easy and Instant deployments and instant scale for .NET? Awhile back a few of us were looking at Ruby Gems as the answer to package management for .NET . The gems platform supported the concept of DLLs as packages although some changes would have needed to happen to have long term use for the entire...
Posted to
Rob Reynolds - The Fervent Coder
by
Rob Reynolds
on
02-16-2011
Filed under:
Filed under: NHibernate, Fluent NHibernate, RoundhousE, HowTo, UppercuT, Development, Git, Tools, .NET, Agile, Gems, Challenge
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Was working on a blog post talking about a problem I’ve found in Git (1.7.0.2) and I thought I would check to see if it’s been fixed in the most recent version. After downloading and installing I reviewed the release notes where I’m quite shocked to read the following: “…All hopes to the contrary...
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I love TeamCity, but I had some difficulty with setting up Team City with Git as my vcs so thought I’d log my configuration here. Documentation on the plugin is a bit sketchy and the exceptions raised when testing connections can be horrible, but the native Git plugin in Team City (v5.1+) is still...
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I needed to remove a tag from a remote repository @ github. Here’s the command locally: git tag –d <mytag> Then this: git push origin :refs/tags/<mytag>
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This last year I had a focus to get more involved in Open Source (OSS). The year before I had been involved a little by submitting a patch here and there, but 2009 was a big year for me in OSS. I now manage 4 open source projects that have solved a need for me and others. Coming up on the end of the...
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Being new to Git I got thrown off a few weeks ago when cloning a remote repository and immediately seeing changes after the clone completed. Scratching my head a bit, I reached out on Twitter and James Gregory came to the rescue. How is it that right after a git clone <url>, git status shows modified...
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A short quick post to get some feedback from you, the reader. I’m working to learn and transition to Git (using Jason Meridth’s great series on Git ). Up to this point I’ve been using the command-line only, working to learn Git on the command-line before I rely on a tool or GUI abstraction. Recently...