I would like to get a D365 List about ISV (localization/partner) packages installed?
I can check in to "Help and support" > About
But is there any way in order to have a list?
**Update on 20 April 2022
I'm able to access to LCS and to Environment machine too.
I would like to extract the list like in AX2012 or other way (if It's possible) in order to manage in Excel/TXT. The Help > About list way is to hard to export in to Excel/TXT list.
thank you in advance.
Related
I am required to put in a certain number of hours into TFS for my work items daily.
Currently, I have the following query which shows all the items I worked on during the day:
Is it possible to aggregate all the hours worked TODAY on all tasks. For example, if you go to the ALL CHANGES section of a specific item, you will see details on hours:
Is it possible to aggregate all the hours worked TODAY on all tasks?.
You can make a chart, and select SUM from values section.
ALL CHANGES section is the history of a single work item. There is not a default way to sum the completed work column in TFS. As an alternative, you can export the query to Excel, and sum the completed work column in Excel.
You have two options. One is simpler than the other. As Cece pointed out you can export your query to excel and do the math with excel. In visual studio you can right click on the query and say export to excel. I'm not sure off the top of my head if you can do it in the web interface been awhile since i worked with it. There is another programmatic way to do it but you need access to edit work items as well as installing 3rd party software on the server your TFS instance is installed. Although if you are using the Microsoft hosted version you might be able to install an extension to do this.
I currently use TFS 2013 with custom work items for bugs, change request, requirements and features. I am wondering if I can migrate them to visual studio cloud 2015? is there a tool within VS or 3rd party that can do this?
If you are meaning the vsts. Possibly duplicate with this question: How to migrate work items from TFS to VS Team Services (VS Online) . There has been perfect answer from jessehouwing, suggest use one of below three ways as he suggested:
Use Excel for import/export - Will work for most work items, you loose attachments and work item links other than parent/child. The
trick is to extract from one Project Collection then copy all fields,
except the ID to an Excel sheet bound to the target project
collection. You will need to fix all Identity fields (works best when
users have the exact same display name on premise as in VSTS) and
you'll have to import once with state new and then past the current
state/reason over the just imported values and sync again. Test
Cases, Plans, Suites and Shared Steps will not be imported with their
relations in tact. The approach would be very similar to this
one.
Use the TFS Integration Tools - Will work for most work item types, though it will loose custom kanban states and tags. Test
cases, Shared steps and their relations will not be imported. This
option will allow you to import import work items and source code
with their relationships in tact.
Use a 3rd party solution - Out of the available options currently OpsHub offers the most complete solution. For test case and
source control link migration you're looking at the commercial
edition, which comes at a steep price. It still has a long list of
known issues and last time I tried it, I ran into numerous
issues which required their support to resolve them. PS: You can aslo try the tool as Dave suggested in the comment: VSTS Sync Migration Tools
I would like to know if is there any way to list all available projects in a user cloud account?.
I want to select one project from all available and the run all other APIs based on selected project. Now I have to write manually the project name.
Thank you.
Ok, I have found, it's not possible.
Found in https://developers.google.com/compute/docs/projects
Note: There is no Google Compute Engine command to list projects; you
must use the Developers Console to list projects of which you are a
member.
Let's say I have a bunch of bugs (work items) that are all linked one work item. How can I right a work item query to fetch the list of all bugs linked to a specific work item?
I can see the list of linked bugs when I look at the specific work item but I'd like to be able to create a query for this. Thanks!
In TFS 2008 you can't do that with a work item query. TFS 2010 provides this support out the box, along with the ability to view that query in a shiney tree view. If you fancy having a play with Beta 1 of TFS 2010 then you can download it here
However, don't be tempted to install as a production server just yet as it is still a beta.
There may be a way to do this using a low level WIQL API, but through the standard query UI there is no way to do this.
In Team Foundation Server, I know that you can use the Annotate feature to see who last edited each line in a particular file (equivalent to "Blame" in CVS). What I'd like to do is akin to running Annotate on every file in a project, and get a summary report of all the developers who have edited a file in the project, and how many lines of code they currently "own" in that project.
Aside from systematically running Annotate of each file, I can't see a way to do this. Any ideas that would make this process faster?
PS - I'm doing to this to see how much of a consultant's code still remains in a particular (rather large) project, not to keep tabs on my developers, in case you're worried about my motivation :)
It's easy enough to use the "tf.exe history" command recursively across a directory of files in TFS. This will tell you who changed what files.
However what you're after is a little bit more than this - you want to know if the latest versions of any files have lines written by a particular user.
The Team Foundation Power Tools ship with a command-line version of annotate called "tfpt.exe annotate". This has a /noprompt option to direct the output to the console, but it only outputs the changeset id - not the user name.
You could also use the TFS VersionControl object model to write a tool that does exactly what you need.
If you install the TFS Power tools (at least for VS2005); it's called annotate.
It might be part of VS2008...
You can use TFS Analysis Cube to see generate a code churn report, which I believe is something you would like.
Annotate is now part of Visual Studio (I think it was introduced in VS 2010).
Docs
I'm writing an answer to an 8 year old question :). Its not really a full answer, but a suggestion to look into excel reports for TFS.
TFS2013 / 2015 on prem has something has an excel report that can be used to visualize Code Churn.
In VS open team explorer then select "Documents" then explode "Excel Reports". I believe Code Churn report has something like discussed. The report is made by some default project template so I think tfs2013 on prem just creates it.
Code Churn Excel Report VS2015
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd695782.aspx
I had very similar requirement to get details of particular attribute in a file e.g. who added, when, related work items etc.; Following GitHub project is having implementation to get required details and required minimal changes to work with multiple files or project -
SonarQube SCM TFVC plugin
It requires analysis to be executed from Windows machines with the Team Foundation Server Object Model installed (download for TFS 2013).
This blog post is also having good explaination and sample application -
TFS SDK: Connecting to TFS 2010 & TFS 2012 Programmatically