

Each developer is required to create a feature branch off the develop branch. With Git Flow branching strategy and some settings on Dev Ops no commits can be done directly on the develop branch. What features are being worked on and by who. Unit Tests can’t be done on dev because the feature isn’t completed yet. Which sometimes ends with stressful and complete chaos for a short (sometimes long) period time on the entire team. A new coder on the team can break the project branch with one wrong commit and affect all other members. Having multiple developers working on the same projects isn’t always easy especially when you try to not step on each other’s feet.
#Gitkraken change origin repo code
This is a summary of what we tried to achieve and why we think these tools combined have helped us in many areas including collaboration, git concept learning curve, code quality, code consistency, and code stability.

#Gitkraken change origin repo pro
****Note: GitKraken has a free desktop version but for this tutorial, we are using the pro version which includes Azure DevOps integration. Each concept can be used separately but for us, those tools combined gave us a nice and smooth experience. In this article, I will summarize our approach using these tools including the git client GitKraken which implements the GitFlow workflow approach. One of the biggest changes was the switch from TFS to Git for our code repository and Microsoft Azure DevOps for project and task management. Microsoft Teams, Azure DevOps, Office 365). For Example, as a Microsoft Gold Partner, we are primarily using Microsoft Products for collaboration and project management (i.e. We decided to experiment with our workflow to try and resolve recurring issues from other projects and use the maximum potential of the tools and products available to us. In 2019 we had the opportunity to start a project from scratch for a new customer.
