I did the commit and sync in two separate steps to drive the point home of local repositories but you can use Commit and Sync to do both at once. These changes are now committed to your local repository, sync them to your bug fix branch on the server my doing a sync. Make some changes to your solution and commit them by opening the Changes section in Team Explorer, give the commit a proper commit message and click on Commit. If you now look at the remote/origin repository you will see the new branch on the server. To push the branch to the server, right click on the FixABug branch and click on Publish Branch. If you look at the Branches section you will see the new FixABug branch created in your local repository but it is not on the server yet. Make sure that Track remote branch is NOT selected and give the branch a meaningful name, click Create branch. Right click on the master branch in the remote/origin server and click on Create new local branch. In your solution open up Team Explorer and the Branches section. This post is for absolute beginners to Git and follows on the previous post that showed how to create your repository. In this post I am going to give a quick demo on how to create a new branch from a remote master in Visual Studio 2015 and submit a pull request to merge it back to the remote master branch. There are many different ways to use Git or Git workflows, you can even use it like a central repository similar to the way you would use SVN or Team Foundation Version Control but most of the popular and widely used workflows involve branching. Jonathan Boarman on Azure Blob Cache And Disk Performance.Francois Delport on Azure Blob Cache And Disk Performance.Ralph Herold on Creating And Restoring Azure Virtual Machine Snapshots For Managed Disks.Francois Delport on Creating And Restoring Azure Virtual Machine Snapshots For Managed Disks.
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