- It was very easy to configure automated deployments to Azure
- The performance of web portal ranged from acceptable to painfully slow.
- The UI is decent and it’s easy to execute all the basic tasks like add user story, add bug, look up a build
- Burndown chart worked out of the box
- Scrum board is simple and does the job
- Builds would take up to couple of minutes to start even if the build queue was empty
- Total build time was a bit unpredictable, ranged from 60s to 160s for the same code.
- Adding support for nUnit was more hassle than I anticipated
- Story boarding in PowerPoint is not integrated with TFS so you can’t push files directly from PowerPoint to TFS
- There is no Wiki
- Build log is as “useful” as it was in TFS 2010
Thursday, 18 October 2012
Quick overview of TFS Preview
I spent last week playing with shiny/new Web technologies and I needed a place where I could store my todo list and keep my code. I could’ve used Git + Trello but I wanted to give TFS Preview a try so I created a project there, converted my todo list into user stories and connected my repo with my Azure account for automated deployments. After a week of using TFS Preview this is what I’ve learnt:
You actually can specify how many builds you want to keep. For some reason when I clicked on the number of builds to preserve it didn't change from a label into a drop down list.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)