Doing so will allow you to access Work Items and Builds for the project. If the remote of the repository is hosted on Azure DevOps, you’ll get a prompt in Git Changes to connect to the Azure DevOps Project. Whenever you open a version-controlled folder or solution for the first time in Visual Studio, you’ll see the associated Git repository appear in your local repositories list along with any of its nested sub-repositories. Repository picker in the status bar Opening repositories Soon, you’ll be able to remove items from this list as well. You can see all of your local repositories sorted in alphabetical order, and you can filter the list, too. The repository button in the status bar now has the first iteration of a repository picker when you select it. The context menu gives you actions to perform on a branch, regardless of which tool windows you have visible.īranch picker in the status bar Repository picker With this visual overhaul, you’ll have access to search branches and can view both local and remote branches.
Branch pickerīeginning with the rightmost button, the well-known branch picker now looks similar to the branch drop-down in the Git Changes window. And we started to expand the functionality there. The section of the status bar at the bottom right of the IDE window has a tray of always accessible Git commands. The first set of changes is to the status bar. In 16.10, we’ve built new functionality that addresses gaps around discoverability, switching repositories, navigation, and more! In the last iteration, 16.9, we listened to your feedback and focused on fixing issues after the first public release of the Git experience.
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