Azure DevOps git tag release pipeline
I'm wanting to get an Azure DevOps Pipeline (Classic) to run on a schedule against a Git Tag. This tag is set by a CD pipeline to mark when it has been deployed in the live environment. The scenario is that a "safe" release can be re-released on a regular schedule to ensure that it still matches what is expected (it's an Azure ARM release, and I want to tidy up any unauthorised changes made by lazy engineers). I cannot though find a way to achieve this. While you can filter on tags from builds in a release pipeline, that's not Git tags, but things manually set in ADO. I have tried using a build pipeline first (don't actually need one for this, but I can live with it) and using a branch filter to refs/tags/mytag, but it never seems to run. Can anybody help out here?
How to connect branch policies with work items in Azure Repos?
I have a couple of questions about branch policies in Azure Repos. As you can see we have a branching strategy based on linked items in Azure DevOps. My questions: Is it possible to allow users push their changes to Main branch only if their branch is connected with some story? And the second -- is it possible to allow users push changes to Story branch only if their task is child to story in which they are trying to push? I have read all docs about polices and have not found anything appropriate Or what policies could you recommend if nothing exists from the aboveGet Started with Git
Using Git and GitHub can be a little intimidating at first. But worry no more; here are the tips, tricks, and analogies that will help you get started with Git and GitHub. By the end of this blog you’ll have the tools you need to work on a solo project using Git and GitHub. In this blog, you’ll learn the absolute essentials of Git and GitHub: What is version control about, and how are Git and GitHub involved? What is a “repo”? What does “add” mean? What is a “commit”? Why do we “push”?
What You Didn't Learn In School- getting started series with Git, GitHub, Powershell, Bash and WSL2
So MIT launched the The Missing Semester of Your CS Education · the missing semester of your cs education (mit.edu) so we had the inspiration to develop the Microsoft Learn What you didn't learn in school collectionDevOps and Toolsets – Teaching Performance Engineering
First published on MSDN on Feb 28, 2017 I have been working with a University over the past few weeks helping them implement a new course on Performance Engineering which encompass a lot of DevOps practices, think the teaching and awareness of DevOps is a excellent, within Industry there are real consequences if an organisation is unable to deliver apps or services quickly or builds a completely wrong implementation from the start.Azure Cloud Shell Tips for SysAdmins: Part I - Bash and tools for Cloud Shell
The Azure Cloud Shell is one of my favorite things about using Azure. Many of the administrative tasks that I may have had to run from a local computer can now be done from a browser anywhere I can authenticate into my Azure account. I used to always worry about needing a computer that had a shell or a terminal program with my ssh key on it all the time. Now, I am keeping much of this on my Azure Cloud Shell so I can work pretty much anywhere.
