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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: Instructions/Labs/AZ400_M02_L02_Version_Controlling_with_Git_in_Azure_Repos.md
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@@ -217,7 +217,7 @@ In this exercise, you will use the Azure DevOps portal to review history of comm
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Git uses the parent reference information stored in each commit to manage a full history of your development. You can easily review this commit history to find out when file changes were made and determine differences between versions of your code using the terminal or from one of the many available Visual Studio Code extensions. You can also review changes by using the Azure DevOps portal.
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Git's use of the **Branches and Merges** feature works through pull requests, so the commit history of your development doesn't necessarily form a straight, chronological line. When you use history to compare versions, think in terms of file changes between two commits instead of file changes between two points in time. A recent change to a file in the master branch may have come from a commit created two weeks ago in a feature branch that was merged yesterday.
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Git's use of the **Branches and Merges** feature works through pull requests, so the commit history of your development doesn't necessarily form a straight, chronological line. When you use history to compare versions, think in terms of file changes between two commits instead of file changes between two points in time. A recent change to a file in the main branch may have come from a commit created two weeks ago in a feature branch that was merged yesterday.
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#### Task 1: Compare files
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You can manage in your Azure DevOps Git repo from the **Branches** view of **Azure Repos** in the Azure DevOps portal. You can also customize the view to track the branches you care most about so you can stay on top of changes made by your team.
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Committing changes to a branch will not affect other branches and you can share branches with others without having to merge the changes into the main project. You can also create new branches to isolate changes for a feature or a bug fix from your master branch and other work. Since the branches are lightweight, switching between branches is quick and easy. Git does not create multiple copies of your source when working with branches, but rather uses the history information stored in commits to recreate the files on a branch when you start working on it. Your Git workflow should create and use branches for managing features and bugfixes. The rest of the Git workflow, such as sharing code and reviewing code with pull requests, all work through branches. Isolating work in branches makes it very simple to change what you are working on by simply changing your current branch.
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Committing changes to a branch will not affect other branches and you can share branches with others without having to merge the changes into the main project. You can also create new branches to isolate changes for a feature or a bug fix from your main branch and other work. Since the branches are lightweight, switching between branches is quick and easy. Git does not create multiple copies of your source when working with branches, but rather uses the history information stored in commits to recreate the files on a branch when you start working on it. Your Git workflow should create and use branches for managing features and bugfixes. The rest of the Git workflow, such as sharing code and reviewing code with pull requests, all work through branches. Isolating work in branches makes it very simple to change what you are working on by simply changing your current branch.
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#### Task 1: Create a new branch in your local repository
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: Instructions/Labs/AZ400_M03_L03_Configuring_Agent_Pools_and_Understanding_Pipeline_Styles.md
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@@ -96,7 +96,9 @@ In this exercise, you will implement a self-hosted Azure DevOps agent.
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In this task, you will configure your lab Virtual Machine as an Azure DevOps self-hosting agent and use it to run a build pipeline.
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1. Within the Lab Virtual machine (Lab VM) or your own computer, start a web browser, navigate to [the Azure DevOps portal](https://dev.azure.com) and sign in by using the Microsoft account associated with your Azure DevOps organization.
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> **Note**: The Lab Virtual machine should have all necessary prerequisite software installed. If you are installing on your own computer, you will need to install Visual Studio 2022 Community Edition and the .NET SDKs necessary to build the demo project.
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> **Note**: The Lab Virtual machine should have all necessary prerequisite software installed. If you are installing on your own computer, you will need to install Visual Studio 2022 Community Edition and the .NET SDKs necessary to build the demo project.
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2. In the Azure DevOps portal, in the upper right corner of the Azure DevOps page, click the **User settings** icon, depending on whether or not you have preview features turned on, you should either see a **Security** or **Personal access tokens** item in the menu, if you see **Security**, click on that, then select **Personal access tokens**. On the **Personal Access Tokens** pane, and click **+ New Token**.
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3. On the **Create a new personal access token** pane, click the **Show all scopes** link and, specify the following settings and click **Create** (leave all others with their default values):
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> **WARNING**: Be careful with copy/paste, make sure you have same indentation shown above.
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23. On the **EShopOnWeb** edit pane, in the upper right corner of the pane, click **Save** and, on the **Save** pane, click **Save** again. This will automatically trigger the build based on this pipeline.
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25. In the Azure DevOps portal, in the vertical navigational pane on the left side, in the **Pipelines** section, click **Pipelines**.
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26. On the **Recent** tab of the **Pipelines** pane, click the **EShopOnWeb** entry, on the **Runs** tab of the **EShopOnWeb** pane, select the most recent run, on the **Summary** pane of the run, scroll down to the bottom, in the **Jobs** section, click **Phase 1** and monitor the job until its successful completion.
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24. In the Azure DevOps portal, in the vertical navigational pane on the left side, in the **Pipelines** section, click **Pipelines**.
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25. On the **Recent** tab of the **Pipelines** pane, click the **EShopOnWeb** entry, on the **Runs** tab of the **EShopOnWeb** pane, select the most recent run, on the **Summary** pane of the run, scroll down to the bottom, in the **Jobs** section, click **Phase 1** and monitor the job until its successful completion.
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