From the course: Azure DevOps for Beginners
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Edit and commit to repo - Azure Tutorial
From the course: Azure DevOps for Beginners
Edit and commit to repo
- [Instructor] Next step is to make some changes to this file. So, I'll edit it in Visual Studio Code. I'll add this header like that, and then I'll save my changes, Ctrl + S. And you'll notice that over here in Visual Studio Code, this number 1 appears. There's one pending change. So, I click on that. That takes me to this part of the screen, this page, and I can see that there's one change here. So, I can right click on this and choose to stage the changes. I can choose to stash the changes. I can do all the actions here. What I want to do is commit the changes. So, the easiest way to do that in Visual Studio Code is just to go up here and add a commit message like that. Then, I'll click on this check mark to commit it. That saves it to my local repository. And then, the next step is to synchronize with the DevOps server. I have the choice of pushing the data directly to the server or issuing a pull request. And that's what we'll look at in the next couple of videos.
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What are Azure repos?6m 16s
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View the parts of Azure repos3m 13s
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Create an Azure repo in the portal2m 47s
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Clone the repo to a developer computer3m 18s
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Create a repo branch2m 17s
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Edit and commit to repo1m 5s
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Push the branch to DevOps1m 31s
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Create a pull request1m 32s
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Team review of pull request3m 5s
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