Source, Ingest, Prepare, Analyze and Consume
It’s very simple. On windows 11, go to the root of project. Click on three horizontal dots and pick Options.
Click View under folder option and select “Show hidden files, folders, and drives”.
Remove all folder starts with .git or .vs.
The job is done.
To manage work, we need to create folders inside Branches. The key folders that can be created inside Branches are;
The main branch has to be in the root of repository. All working branches can be branch out from man into above folders;
Click on three vertical dots on main branch and create a working branch, feature/shahzad. You will see a folder and branch inside Branches. Very simple.
Here is the reference to article that will walk you through tf.exe and Git working for enforcing permissions;
This article is for the basic process template. The hierarchy is Epic, Issue and Task. Each level in this hierarchy has a page. Keep in mind that page follows a 3 section layout, Detail, Planning and Related work.
Epic customization Click on three dots (…) on the right side in Epic.
This will show following page;
Click on New field. You will get to following page;
The frequently used fields are already listed in “Use an existing field” but if you want to create a new one, you can use “Create a field”. More important, on the left side of navigation, pay attention to Layout section. This is where you can decide where to store this field; left, center or right.
Some standard fields that can be used in these pages are;
Risk, Effort, Business Value, Start Date, Target Date, T-shirt sizing, Story points, Activity, Original Estimate, Remaining Work, Completed Work.
Resources
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/organizations/?view=azure-devops
When developers think of how to access data, many use the Entity Framework (EF), Dapper, NHibernate, or some other object-relational mapper (ORM). Each of these ORMs use ADO.NET to submit their SQL queries to the back-end database. So, why do many developers use ORMs instead of just using ADO.NET directly? Simply put, ORMs allow you to write. If each of these ORMs are simply wrappers around ADO.NET, can you write your own wrapper to cut down the amount of code you need to write? Absolutely! This series of articles shows you how to create a set of reusable wrapper classes to make it simpler to work with ADO.NET in .NET 6.
Read more on CodeMag web site here;
Simplifying ADO.NET Code in .NET 6: Part 1
Simplifying ADO.NET Code in .NET 6: Part II (Coming soon)
A standard practice to create repository should always be;
I hope this will help.
How to add gitignore file in existing solution using Visual Studio