tfvc

I've recently been getting really fed up with TFS. I've heard that there is a light at the end of the tunnel though. Apparently I can use either git-tf or git-tfs and treat my code as if it was managed by git, but be able to push/pull to/from a central TFS server. My main question is I'm not sure which one of these I should use. There is git-tf which is officially supported by Microsoft, and there is git-tfs which has been around a lot longer. What's the differences between these and which should I try out first? Disclaimer: I started the git-tf project and although the project is now in very

We use a batch file to generate code, and it automatically checks out the generated files from Team Foundation Server (TFS) so that it can regenerate them. The majority of these files are not modified, but the generator does not know this ahead of time. The "tfs undo" command undoes the checkout, but prompts if some have been modified (which we don't want to do). We also do not want to check in the generated files right away. Is there a command (or series of commands) to undo checkout of all unmodified files without prompting the user? Mike Chaliy Take a look on Undo Unchanged command of the

I'm using VS2013 Update 4 with TFS 2013 Update 4. In Source Control Explorer, whenever I move a file from one folder to another I can see that the file's history is preserved in the new location. However, that history is gone when I check-in the pending changes. The same thing happens when I try to run "tf move" command. So, how can you move a file in TFS and still keep the file's history? When a file is renamed correctly, the History is not "Gone", it's associated to the "old name" instead. A rename that is done the right way (tracked as a rename and not as an delete+add) has a drilldown

There are tons of questions and answers about Git versus TFVC Source Control, but no current answers cover the integration of Git into Team Foundation Server/Service that I can find. I'm starting green pasture development using a wide variety of languages (C#, C++, PHP, Javascript, MySSQL) using Visual Studio 2013. In the future, there will be some iOS development. I'm very familiar with SVN, VSS and TFVC for source control. However, I have never used Git. I prefer TFS for process management/agile development... It's not perfect, but it integrates well into Visual Studio. So, to help me decide