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This is nice, but I’m not sure what is different here than already existed a couple of years ago. I have not reviewed the latest version of this, but in the past the only reason our team won’t use it is because it is not able to COMPILE on the PC (via cross compiler / Linaro distribution).
Compiling on the linux target can be really slow and we like our development process to be fast. Eclipse also lets us keep our targets “.so” libraries on the PC so that the debugger doesn’t have to pull this information from the target every time we debug.
Visual Studio for Mac hands-on labs 21 commits 1 branch. Docker/Getting-Started azure & docker labs, a year ago. This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. So Visual Studio for Mac being used for new code you create new Git repo(s) and still have everything in the same Team Project / backlog. – Sacha K May 18 '17 at 19:15 Yeah, been doing that for a while, but most of the code at my workplace is in a large TFVC mega repo, I've been pushing for git for new stuff.
Cutting down the time needed to compile/deploy and debug is very important and can make or break product deadlines.
You need to use the personal access token authentication system since you can't do two factor authentication with a normal git login:. From the VS Online website, click your name in the upper right corner. My Profile.
Security. Personal access tokens. Add a new token with the name 'git'. Copy this password temporarily. Connect Sourcetree using your normal visual studio login and the password you just created As stated above, you can get the clone URL from VS Online:. Code. Explorer.
![Visual Visual](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125631286/316849390.png)
![Tfs Tfs](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125631286/896258271.png)
Click your repo. Click the clone button the right hand side of the screen.
Copy the url to clone.