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Visual Studio 2019 Tricks and Techniques

You're reading from   Visual Studio 2019 Tricks and Techniques A developer's guide to writing better code and maximizing productivity

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800203525
Length 386 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Aaron Cure Aaron Cure
Author Profile Icon Aaron Cure
Aaron Cure
Paul Schroeder Paul Schroeder
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Paul Schroeder
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Visual Studio IDE Productivity Essentials
2. Chapter 1: Flavors of Visual Studio FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Keyboard Shortcuts 4. Chapter 3: IDE Tips and Tricks 5. Chapter 4: Working with a Repository 6. Chapter 5: Working with Snippets 7. Chapter 6: Database Explorers 8. Chapter 7: Compiling, Debugging, and Versioning 9. Section 2: Customizing Project Templates and Beyond
10. Chapter 8: Introduction to Project and Item Templates 11. Chapter 9: Creating Your Own Templates 12. Chapter 10: Deploying Custom Templates 13. Section 3: Leveraging Extensions for the Win
14. Chapter 11: Overviewing Visual Studio 2019 Extensions 15. Chapter 12: Overviewing VS Code Extensions 16. Chapter 13: CodeMaid is Your Friend 17. Chapter 14: Be Your Team's Hero with CodeGenHero 18. Chapter 15: Secure Code with Puma Scan 19. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix

Working with pull requests

As mentioned earlier, pull requests, sometimes referred to as PRs or merge requests, are a formal request for someone to merge a set of changes (one or more commits) into a branch. Creating pull requests involves selecting a source and target branch to have code merged together in the target branch. Generally, this occurs from a feature branch in the main (or dev) branch, but the request can technically be between any two branches.

Pull requests provide a gating process that allows one or more different team members to put a fresh set of eyes on incoming code changes. Likewise, pull requests can be used to separate the roles of the developer from the release manager. Since outside processes such as continuous integration/continuous deployment are often tied to key branches, controlling who can commit code to them can be important.

In fact, many organizations remove commit rights to the main branch and only allow an admin or release manager to commit...

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