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In my organisation we are using Team foundation server for source control. Is it possible to use Team foundation server with Xcode?
There is no direct linkup between your XCode (Mac) and TFS (Microsoft), Both are reverse technology, But you can go through Git.
And also you can go with Eclipse and manage your repositoryy.
Team Foundation Server 2013 and Visual Studio Online have great support for Git. This automatically means that you can use TFS with all developer environments that support Git or from the command line.
Share your Xcode projects explains how you can enable Git support for use with XCode.
When you have your code in TFS, there is no problem in using the Agile project management tooling. Build is another story. You can get this working by using a cross platform build tool like Jenkins or by creating manual scripts that you integrate with a TFS build.
use git-tf or Smart-SVN for version control
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I have a solution with a few projects my main project MVC a seperate project that holds all my object classes and a third that has by db classes and enity framweork stuff. When i publish the project to azure only the MVC project seems to be going up.
Im using MVC,WebApi2, EF 5, and VS2013
this is what it looks like.
So I looked at this a bit closer I think it is publishing the required DLL but in my main project im using api controllers to handle data and normal controllers to handle the views. This works fine on my machine but when published to azure it is getting "Failed to load resource: the server responded with a status of 500 (Internal Server Error)" could it be an issue with the apicontrollers and azure not playing nice?
Can you provide some more information about the other projects in your solution?
If they are just classes you are referencing, upon building the project your main solution should put a compiled .dll to reference in your MVC folder. This will get published up to Azure.
Also, how are you publishing to Azure? Are you using the built in Azure Publish tools in VS2013?
This turned out to be a reference issue where NuGet did not install entity framework correctly, and the default route was not going to the right place. To fix i ran the install command for Entity Framework again and re published.
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I want to know if Mac is compulsory to use for building iOS app in PhoneGap Build?
I have surfed many sites from which some says it is mandatory while some says it's not.
I want to create iOS app using PhoneGap Build but without using Mac and also without using virtual machine. There should not be any future errors in the alternative.
You are mixing some concepts. PhoneGap Build is cloud service to build Cordova projects without the need to install the SDKs and IDEs necessary when built with Cordova CLI. To use it, you do not need absolutely anything else than account there and git repository for your project. You can use Windows, Linux or even OS X to develop your app and with any IDE you wish, even Notepad if you wish so. PhoneGap Build will then fetch your project from the git repository and build it with their own servers which have the required SDKs etc. to make it possible. That is the great part of it!
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Is there any 3rd party tools support TFS 2013 Branch and Merge command ?
Here are some context information:
Existing source code is Delphi, using Delphi 2007 (IDE), and we are redeveloping entire product to C# (LOC 2.7m+)
We do many branches and merge. (we need it)
Using SVN at this moment
Want to migrate TFS 2013
C# developers are using VS2013, therefore they has no problem with TFS 2013
Delphi developers are using Delphi 2007 (CodeGear)
What I have searched:
Team Explorer: a good options. But It cannot be integrated into Delphi IDE.
SvnBridge (V4): Branch is not fully developed and unstable. Merge is not developed.
MSSCCI Provider + SourceConnexion: no branch and merge support.
TFS Power Tools: works well with Windows Explorer, but it does not provide branch and merge in its menu.
TFS+GIT: could be a option, but it will increase curve of learning for whole team, but it is still a option
Question:
Is there any other tools I can try to integrate TFS to Delphi, including Branch and Merge command?
Thanks.
You have full command line support for both Windows and Linux. You have Team Explorer which is the APIbfor windows and Team Explorer everywhere which provides support for Eclipse and most eclipse derived IDE.
In both cases you also get native command line tools:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms253088.aspx
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30661
Advice: Move to Git in TFS and use whatever tools that you like.
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Is legally OK to redistribute F# 3.0 runtime (FSharp.Core.dll versions 2.3.0.0, 4.3.0.0), and where do I find proof of that? I prepared a NuGet package with those but having second thoughts about licensing before publishing the package. Microsoft released F# 2.0 runtime as a redist package - so no questions there, but my impression is that the only way to get F# 3.0 runtime is through installing VS 2011 or similar; I am not sure where is the license to check that redistributing the F# runtime is OK.
Note that the question is only about the binaries signed with Microsoft key. Sources for the code are available under Apache license.
Having the NuGet package with the DLLs would make some build situations easier.
The open-source F# repository went ahead and is redistributing Microsoft-signed FSharp.Core.dll (see https://github.com/fsharp/fsharp), but I still would like to make sure this is allowed.
The answer is yes, F# 3.0 runtime can be redistributed. The EULA can be found at http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=34675
Thanks to Don Syme's for his answer at the F# Open Source forum: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/fsharp-opensource/VQawzPvLKPI/HIBz1iw9Z1UJ
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I have to setup team foundation server for a company, something that I don't have any experience in.
The company will have about 5 or so developers that will be using it.
Is this a big task or something that is fairly easy to do (with instructions)?
Any helpful tutorials that you can recommend?
Any recommendations on server specs for a team of 5-10?
Your first step should be to download the latest TFS Installation Guide (TFSInstall.chm) from here: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=FF12844F-398C-4FE9-8B0D-9E84181D9923&displaylang=en
You should use TFS 2008 SP1, since it is the latest release and includes many new features and performance improvements.
If you are planning on installing with Windows 2008 & SQL 2008, you will need to "integrate" the TFS 2008 SP1 into the installation disc. Instructions are included in the TFSInstall.chm, but Martin Woodward also has a walkthrough on his blog:
http://www.woodwardweb.com/vsts/creating_a_tfs.html
(This isn't required for SQL 2005 SP2 + Windows 2003)
The install guide also has hardware recommendations.
For a team of your size, you should also consider running your TFS instance as a Virtual Machine. This will allow you to up-size and move your installation around more easily at a later date. TFS is supported on the Hyper-V virtualization platform: http://blogs.msdn.com/granth/archive/2008/06/27/team-foundation-server-and-hyper-v-virtualization.aspx
And if you need help along the way, you have three options:
Call up MS product support ($$, but you will get an answer)
Post on the official Team Foundation Server - Setup forums: http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowForum.aspx?ForumID=68&SiteID=1
Sign up to the http://OzTFS.com/ mailing list. The people on this list are pretty good at responding to questions almost instantaneously. It's also a great list to join if you just want to "watch" what's happening.
Disregard the "Cliff's Note" link - it's for VSTS 2005. There's no reason to install an old version - the installer (and everything else about the product) is MUCH improved with VSTS2008. Also make sure you install SP1 - it's not just bug fixes but some MAJOR enhancements.
Instructions for install are here: Team Foundation VSTS2008 Install Guide make sure you closely follow the recommendations for the Accounts necessary for install.
Blog post with recommendations for server specs
The link that Espo posted is excellent walkthroughs for configuring TFS after you get it installed.
TFS 2008 SP1 Download
Also you will want the following
TFS 2008 Power Tools in particular there is a "Team Foundation Server Best Practices Analyzer" which you can run against the server before the install to make sure everything is patched correctly etc (and afterwards to make sure the install went properly). It will require Windows Powershell installed on the server as pre-req.
Also you will want Team System Web Access 2008 SP1 - (formerly Team Plain) which will allow you to access the features of TFS as a web application.
Here is a great guide for setting up TFS 2012 on Windows 8 machine with Visual Studio 2012
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/426135/Team-Foundation-Server-2012-RC-Install-Configure
Here's TFS 2012 on Windows Server 2012 with SQL Server 2012
http://blog.hinshelwood.com/installing-tfs-2012-on-server-2012-with-sql-2012/
See the link below for a condensed walkthrough:
Cliff's Notes for a Team System Install
VSTS2005 was quite challenging to install and configure correctly. I have heard 2008 is MUCH better, but have yet to try it yet. Be prepared to spend a fair bit of time on this and read everything before starting. However, don't loose heart, TFS is well worth the effort!!