VSTS Archives - Page 2 of 3 - Microsoft Playground

December 7, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

VSTS build or release agent on a self hosted machine in Azure or on premise

You can think of many situations where you would like to create a self hosted machine for Visual Studio team services (VSTS). Installing and configuring a self hosted machine requires only a few steps. Before you begin make sure the system meets the pre-requisites: Windows 10 and Beyond (64-bit): No known

September 19, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

My first public VSTS Extension

A couple of days ago I started developing extensions for Build and Release pipelines of Visual Studio Team Services (VSTS). One of these extensions is finished and I wanted to share it with the community. VSTS Extension The extension that I created is a build or release tasks that

August 29, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

Protect your master Branch in VSTS

You can set up permissions and policies to control who can read and update code in a branch on your Git repo within VSTS. You can set permissions for individual users and groups, and inherit and override permissions as needed. Within regular projects you want to set up specific

May 11, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

The Build announcement I got from Build 2017 Day 1

This year is my second year at Build. Most announcement during Build are given on Day 1. This blog post is a summary of announcement that I heard of during my sessions. The sessions I followed on day 1 are: Keynote DevOps for every Team Asp.Net Core 2.0 Continuous Delivery

March 27, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

Azure Function CI – 3. Deploying the Azure Function from the Build within VSTS

This post is the third and last one in a series of posts and will help you by deploying a CI build for a Azure Function. Prerequisites This blog post is totally written using the Azure Function Visual Studio template. Information and the Azure Function tools download are listed below:

March 17, 2017 Maik van der Gaag

Azure Function CI – 2. Create a CI Build for the Azure Function

This post is the second one in a series of three posts and will help you by creating a CI build for a Azure Function. Prerequisites This blog post is totally written using the Azure Function Visual Studio template. Information and the Azure Function tools download are listed below: Finished