Walkthrough of the Team Services extension for Visual Studio Code

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Recommends PatrickLu-MSFT · 2017-11 · Stack Overflow · on “How to add project to TFS source control in Visual Studio Code”

Seems you are using the personal developed 3rd-party extension [LINK] . Suggest you use the official Visual Studio Team Services Extension for Visual Studio Code [LINK] which released by Microsoft. It supports both TFVC and GIT version control type. Clone your Git repository With Git, the extension uses the remote origin of your repository to determine how to connect to Team Services (or your Team Foundation Server), in most cases you will need to have a Git repository already cloned locally. If you intend on cloning an existing repository, do so before proceeding. If you do not have a Git repository cloned locally but already have a Team Services account (or a Team Foundation Server instanc

Recommends Andy Li-MSFT · 2017-12 · Stack Overflow · on “Can we have only VS Code instead of Visual studio professional version for connecting TFS?”

As jessehouwing mentioned most of that are supporeted except for the Code Review bits. You need to install Visual Studio Team Services Extension for Visual Studio Code [LINK] The following are the current features supported by the extension: Execute all basic version control actions such as add, delete, rename, move, etc. View local changes and history for your files Include and Exclude changes (and move files between the two states) Merge conflicts from updates Check-in and update local files Associate work items to check-ins Provides an integrated TFVC Output window Support for a TFS proxy Supports workspaces created with Visual Studio (via tf.exe) or the JetBrains IDEs and Eclipse (via th

Recommends PatrickLu-MSFT · 2018-04 · Stack Overflow · on “Can not connect to tfvc with visual studio code”

First you should use the official Visual Studio Team Services Extension for Visual Studio Code [LINK] which released by Microsoft. It supports both TFVC and GIT version control type. Clone your Git repository With Git, the extension uses the remote origin of your repository to determine how to connect to Team Services (or your Team Foundation Server), in most cases you will need to have a Git repository already cloned locally. If you intend on cloning an existing repository, do so before proceeding. If you do not have a Git repository cloned locally but already have a Team Services account (or a Team Foundation Server instance), you may create a local repository (via git init ) and once you

Recommends juangalf · 2018-08 · Stack Overflow · on “Connect VS code with TFS on mac”

@GreenRobo I'm not sure as I've never used that functionality. Maybe it's available using a command for the Team Services extension? Maybe this resources can help you: [this video] or [LINK] . Please let us know what you find. Thank you.

Recommends PatrickLu-MSFT · 2019-03 · Stack Overflow · on “How can I connect to on-premises TFS using Visual Studio Code?”

First you need to install the official Azure DevOps Extension for Visual Studio Code [LINK] which released by Microsoft. It supports both TFVC and GIT version control type. Clone your Git repository With Git, the extension uses the remote origin of your repository to determine how to connect to Team Services (or your Team Foundation Server), in most cases you will need to have a Git repository already cloned locally. If you intend on cloning an existing repository, do so before proceeding. If you do not have a Git repository cloned locally but already have a Team Services account (or a Team Foundation Server instance), you may create a local repository (via git init ) and once you set the "o