azure-devops-dotnet-samples VS sharpliner

Hi, maybe you could check the sample here, try to get every member of the group using graphClient.ListMembershipsAsync(parentGroupDescriptor, Microsoft.VisualStudio.Services.Graph.GraphTraversalDirection.Down).Result;

Check the complete sample here.

Refer to .NET GitHub Repo for detailed samples.

Checked the samples here, cannot found any samples about test results. You can open an issue on GitHub to request a sample.

Hi, you can use Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client, it provides access to version control, work item tracking, build, and more via public REST APIs. There are many samples on GitHub, check out the Git samples page.

I didn't appreciate developing Azure Pipelines in YAML so I've created a library that lets you use C# instead.

Aside the apparent advantages of the strong typed environment, I was able to bake in many more features that make your life easier. Code reuse is also super easy.

https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner

I use a library called Sharpliner (https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner) which lets you use C# instead of YAML. It has features around sourcing scripts that you might appreciate - it can take scripts from embedded resources and inline them in the YAML which gives you best of the both worlds:

Second, you might be into this: https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner

For some of the problems you mention (variable contexts), there are some things that can be done (e.g. https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner/issues/125).

In case you're just starting with YAML pipelines and you are using C# (which it seems you do), you can have a look at Sharpliner (https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner) which lets you use C# for pipelines. Sharpliner contains some useful shortcuts/macros such as If.IsPullRequest or If.IsBranch("main"), potentially If.And(IsPullRequest, IsBranch("main")) which makes this more readable and easy to use.

I did sort of explore this possibility here: https://github.com/sharpliner/sharpliner/issues/7