Steve Lange @ Work - All Comments

re: VS/TFS 2012 Tidbits: Requesting a Code Review on Code Already Checked in

StevenLange — Wed, 10 Apr 2013 15:27:00 GMT

@Sri - "My Work" is part of Team Explorer 2012 with TFS 2012, the main TFS interface installed into Visual Studio 2012. There's no real setting that should prevent you from seeing it. Take a look and make sure you're using Visual Studio 2012 and Team Explorer 2012, talking to TFS 2012.

Thanks,

Steve

re: VS/TFS 2012 Tidbits: Requesting a Code Review on Code Already Checked in

Sri — Tue, 09 Apr 2013 19:48:30 GMT

I don't find the 'My Work' in the Team explorer. How do I get it?

re: VS/TFS 2012 Tidbits: Requesting a Code Review on Code Already Checked in

Rene Schulte — Wed, 27 Mar 2013 16:38:46 GMT

Seems like at least the dev has to request a code review from me, if I do that step myself I’m also the requester of the review.

So how can I add code review comments if I come from outside and look over the code in general from time to time and don't get requests by devs?

re: “Fake” a TFS Build (or Create a Build That Doesn’t Do Anything)

Alon Amsalem — Mon, 04 Mar 2013 12:38:03 GMT

The fact that you need to do all that just to push the data back into TFS or just to have an empty build definition is a good answer to why NOT use TFS.

re: VS/TFS 2012 Tidbits: Requesting a Code Review on Code Already Checked in

StevenLange — Fri, 01 Mar 2013 18:22:30 GMT

Hi Prashant,

When you create a code review, a Code Review Request work item is created (as you know). For each person you've requested as a reviewer, TFS will also create a Code Review Response work item, linked as a child to the Code Review Request.

For example, if I create a Code Review Request named "Review this", and add two people (Dave and Sam) as reviewers, I'll get this (forgive my shorthand):

Code Review Request - Title=Review This, Assigned To=Me

\---- Code Review Response - Title=Review This (Dave), Assigned To=Dave

\---- Code Review Response - Title=Review This (Sam), Assigned To=Sam

So if you want to see who the reviewer(s) is/are, simply create a new query (not flat, but "Work Items and Direct Links") that shows parent Code Review Requests and any child Code Review Responses.

Hope that helps!

re: VS/TFS 2012 Tidbits: Requesting a Code Review on Code Already Checked in

Prashant — Fri, 01 Mar 2013 10:08:33 GMT

Hi When you create a new code review request.. and open the same work item in using TFS queries we don't find who is the reviewer.. instead we have context owner and it has some random generated value.. can you give me idea where to find who is the reviewer

re: Using Oracle and Visual Studio together?

asava samuel — Fri, 22 Feb 2013 19:22:02 GMT

StevenLange

Kellerman Software has an Oracle LINQ provider

www.kellermansoftware.com/p-47-net-data-access-layer.aspx

re: Microsoft’s Visual Studio ALM is a leader in the the Gartner Magic Quadrant

JAntonio — Tue, 19 Feb 2013 15:42:35 GMT

Cordial saludo,

Me parece bien, este comentario que enrique el desarrollo web y web movil tic me gustaria recibir mas info ojala en español al email jasuc@hotmail.com

re: Denver Study Group, by the Denver Visual Studio User Group

StevenLange — Mon, 11 Feb 2013 19:17:40 GMT

@Denver user - Hard to argue that, and I'm sure you're not the only one with this perspective. Have you contacted the User Group directly to discuss?

www.denvervisualstudio.net/Contacts.htm

Microsoft doesn't run the UG - we just host it in our office.

Thanks for the feedback!

re: Denver Study Group, by the Denver Visual Studio User Group

Denver user — Mon, 11 Feb 2013 19:11:46 GMT

Someday you guys will get out of the south end of town and start doing this stuff in the Denver Metro area so it is centralized for all. I find this disturbing and typical. You really expect someone to drive i-25 during rush hour (going south is the worst part of Denver rush hour)