tfs-sdk

Is it possible to set the TeamSettings Programmatically? var teamConfig = _tfs.GetService<TeamSettingsConfigurationService>(); var css = _tfs.GetService<ICommonStructureService4>(); var configs = teamConfig.GetTeamConfigurationsForUser(new[] { _selectedTeamProject.Uri }); var team = configs.Where(c => c.TeamName == "Demo").FirstOrDefault() as TeamConfiguration; The above code gives me the Team Configuration for the team Demo. Look at the TeamSettings, it contains the property BacklogIterationPath, CurrentIterationPath, IterationPaths. How can these be set programmatically? I think I have

I can manually add a new iteration to a team project in TFS by right clicking on the project and going to Team Project Settings > Areas and Iterations > Iterations tab. Is there an example out there of how to do this programmatically using their API? Thanks! taylonr Does this tutorial solve your problem? http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/blogs/shair/archive/2009/01/30/tfs-api-part-10-add-area-iteration-programmatically.aspx Google-Fu "tfs api add iteration" From glancing at his code, (and using TFS) it looks like iterations are getting treated as hierarchies. That's why you see things like

I am currently working on a VS extension / add-in and I need to associate work items with the pending changes (without triggering a check-in). After searching for some hours I couldn't find a way to accomplish this via the API. The only way I found to associate a work item to the pending changes is Workspace.CheckIn() which also would trigger the check-in.. Do I miss something? Or is this really not possible? I have provided the sample code below, Note that, I have not tried this code, but it seems it is only possible through some reflection as there is no public method to achieve this in the

I'm trying to create a new work item for TFS 2010 via the client SDK. In the SDK you can do something like this: WorkItem item = ...; item.Attachments.Add(new Attachment("c:\\path\\on\\tfs\\server\\shot.png", "Screen shot")); item.Save(); But this requires the file being attached to be placed on either a network accessible path, or on a disk in the TFS server itself. In our case the file being attached is just an in-memory blob, and having to save attachments to a physical path seems unnecessary and definitely complicates the deployment steps required by our customers, as we need to put them

I'm writing c# code to check-in code to TFS server: Workspace WS = VersionControl.GetWorkspace(TeamProject); WS.Map(TFSMapServerPath,LocalWorkingPath); int NumberOfChange = WS.PendAdd(string.Format(@"{0}\Main\DotNet\",LocalWorkingPath),true); PendingChange[] pendingChanges = WS.GetPendingChanges(); WS.CheckIn(pendingChanges,"Auto Check-in"); But i got the error is "No files checked in", all files/folders under LocalWorkingPath are "Pending Change". Are the above codes correct? I changed the command WS.GetPendingChanges() to WS.GetPendingChanges(tfsServerFolderPath,RecursionType.Full) and it is

I am working with a school project where I am going to analyse a companies defect database. They are using Microsoft Foundation Server (TFS). I am all new to TFS and the TFS api. I have some problem in getting the right data from TFS using the TFS Client Object Model . I can retrieve all Test Plans, their respective test suites and every test case that a specific test suite uses, but the problem comes when I want to see in which test suite I have a specific test result from a test case. Since more than one the suite can use the same test cases, I cant see in which suite the result came from. I

I'm trying to connect to TFS 2010 using TFS SDK, but can't get VersionControlServer service. var servers = RegisteredTfsConnections.GetConfigurationServers(); // ok then var tfs = new TfsConfigurationServer(servers.First().Uri, CredentialCache.DefaultNetworkCredentials); // or var tfs = new TfsConfigurationServer(servers.First()); both always returns null: var vc = (VersionControlServer)tfs.GetService<VersionControlServer>(); // null! What should I do? You don't want the configuration server, you want the project collection. The version control service is scoped to a team project collection.