What the world needs is a dynamic database record/replay tool.
Okay, maybe not the world. But for me and for my software shop, that would address a need.
Wednesday, April 24, 2019
Monday, March 25, 2019
OAuth scopes in TFS 2019
Now that I have a TFS Azure DevOps 2019 box, let's dump the scopes from that one, too.
The same caveat applies: some of those might be cloud only.
The same caveat applies: some of those might be cloud only.
TFS 2019 and commitment issues
My JavaScript TFS extensions broke in TFS Azure DevOps 2019. All my complaints about TFS API surface being underdocumented came to their logical conclusion: no docs means no API commitment, no commitment means the team behind the API gets to make breaking changes with no guilt.
Let me count the ways things broke:
Let me count the ways things broke:
Friday, December 28, 2018
Federating TFS tables across collections
UPDATE: the outlined logic will break if your TFS instance has a mix of pre-AzDevOps collections with recently (2019+) created ones. Details here. The linked gist was updated, too.
Sunday, May 27, 2018
Can't we just do a "Hello, world"?
The Joomla! component tutorial walks you through creating a Model-View-Controller (MVC) component. However, the Absolute basics of a component page also mentions that a component doesn't have to be MVC; it claims that a flat model is supported, but then spends no time explaining how it's supposed to work.
Friday, May 25, 2018
Name means ID, ID means name
Let's take a break from TFS.
This time, it's Joomla!, a popular Web CMS, which has an expansive, if sorely underdocumented, extension interface. Once again, I've discovered a little undocumented something, and would like to share.
This time, it's Joomla!, a popular Web CMS, which has an expansive, if sorely underdocumented, extension interface. Once again, I've discovered a little undocumented something, and would like to share.
Monday, May 21, 2018
Constrained and dignified
Another day, another TFS discovery.
I was facing a minor usability issue. We have an extension with several custom menu commands for releasedefinitions pipelines. Out of those, two only make sense for server administrators. For anybody else, they'd error out anyway. The menu was getting crowded, so I wanted to see if I could make the admin-only commands hidden for non-admin users.
I was facing a minor usability issue. We have an extension with several custom menu commands for release
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