#git repository

There's been a substantial lack of activity for the game recently—in fact, there's only been one commit in the last fortnight, and it didn't even do what it was supposed to.

While this has partly been due to the fact that that particular commit was a bit large and partly due to a lot of procrastination, I think that the main thing that's been causing this is the fact that real life has been getting in the way.

Get Started with Azure Repos and Visual Studio 2019

This guide covers the basics so you can get up and running using Git with code already in Azure DevOps Services or Team Foundation Server (TFS).

If you don’t have your code in an Azure DevOps Services or TFS Git repo, visit my previous post Create Azure DevOps project and Git Repository to learn how to create a local repo for your code and push it to Azure Repos.

Get your code

To get a copy of…

Create a local Git Repository in Visual Studio 2019

A Git repository, or repo, is a folder that you’ve told Git to help you track file changes in. You can have any number of repos on your computer, each stored in their own folder. Each Git repo on your system is independent, so changes saved in one Git repo don’t affect the contents of another.

A Git repo contains every version of every file saved in the repo. Git saves these files very…