azure-devops-docs VS azure-pipelines-tasks

An Azure DevOps repository has a default branch named "main" or "master". The default branch should be protected from code that doesn't build properly. As a best practice, set up a branch policy that requires all merges into the default branch to be performed with a pull request (PR). This policy provides two benefits. First, it prevents changes to the main branch directly. This helps to ensure code quality by requiring a code review before changes are merged into the default branch. Second, the PR forces a clean build of the merged code before it is merged. Branching and release strategies are important concepts to understand. To learn more see "Adopt a Git branching strategy". Branches and PRs can be managed via the Branches and Pull requests links, respectively.

As mentioned in this GitHub issue, there are no plans to deprecate Classic pipelines, you can use separate classic Build and Release Pipelines as you want. Refer to this blog for more info about Separating Build and Release Pipelines.

Glad to know that you fixed this issue. Refer to this document for more info.

When using an Azure DevOps pipeline to execute terraform code from a DevOps agent referencing an Azure Devops git Repo as a module source, we can make use of the Install SSH Key devops task to install the SSH key pair we just created onto the DevOps agent that will be executing the terraform code.

Hi, do you know if exist some possibility how to create PR via one of the .NET ADO libaries? Most similar packages is this - Microsoft.VisualStudio.Services.CodeReview.Client

Check this github issue for more info.

There are 780 outstanding issues on the docs repo though. Issues · MicrosoftDocs/azure-devops-docs (github.com)

I mean exactly this... https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/azure-devops-docs/issues/5369 don't know it it's supported or not...

azure-pipelines-tasks,

Numéro: [https://github.com/microsoft/azure-pipelines-tasks/issues/15532.

There's an official migration guide to help you migrate your task from Node.js 6 or Node.js 10 to Node.js 16. It's available here. It gave me a couple of pointers but I wanted to document the process in a bit more detail. Also, I wanted to show how you can start to get some benefits from being on Node.js 16 with TypeScript.

Oh. You meant like the Azure Devops/Gibhub cache offerings. Yeah, that's very much a non-starter in my case.

Check this topic on GitHub.

Hi, as mentioned in this article, you can use Azure Resource Manager (ARM) Template Deployment Task to specify a Bicep file. Check this learning about how to Deploy Azure resources by using Bicep and Azure Pipelines.