I have a repository in GitHub and have a bunch of documentation(.md) files there.
I want to migrate the documentations into one of the Azure DevOps Wikis.
I am referring this link.
When I am using the option Publish code as Wiki,it only shows the repositories which are available inside the Azure DevOps project.
Is there a way I can publish the GitHub documentations in repositories which are from another project into the Azure DevOps Wikis?
Consider approaching this differently. If you are using git for your Azure DevOps project, then the Azure DevOps Wiki should be persisted to a hidden, but locatable, git repository. Git clone the source and target repositories locally. Then copy what you want to the target (Azure DevOps Wiki, local clone). Git add, commit, and push the added target files.
Attached images/files, if any, may be more problematic depending on how exactly they are represented in the source GitHub repo. In Azure DevOps Wiki ALL attachments are simply stored in a root .attachments folder. So, you'll need to migrate them there and "fix up" your links.
I've done this going the other direction, Azure DevOps Wiki -> GitHub Enterprise repo. You should know that you’ll likely need to “fix up” page links and that the two markdown styles have slight variations you may have to address.
Is there a way I can publish the GitHub documentations into the Azure DevOps Wikis?
for copying documents from GitHub you need to use Import repository from your devops project.
how to import an existing Git repo from GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, or other location into a new or empty existing repo in your Azure DevOps project.
For complete information you can go through the Import Git repo link.
Related
I have a newly created ADF and I will have to configure the repository with the ADF. I have almost 100 count pipelines, their related datasets, linked services, triggers in the repository. How can I load all the pipelines and their respective into the ADF. Once I configure the git with the ADF I am unable to see the pipelines. Any thoughts?
Did you select the below option when configuring the repo?
If yes double check the Root folder path. If it's not set accurately you will not be able to see pipelines, dataset etc.
I followed the steps below to configure GitHub repo in ADF. Please make sure you also followed the same steps.
Enter name of GitHub repository owner. After this you will be redirected to login page of GitHub.
Authoring directly with the Data Factory service is disabled in the
Azure Data Factory UX when a Git repository is configured. Changes
made via PowerShell or an SDK are published directly to the Data
Factory service, and are not entered into Git.
Select your repository and fill required details.
You will get all Pipelines and Datasets as shown in below screenshot.
For more information follow GitHub integration best practices
I am looking for a sample ARM template which can setup my Azure DevOps repository into Azure Databricks. This will help me deploy my Master branch directly on ADB workspace.
I tried to do manually on portal and it works, but the repos path for the notebooks shows my email_id, which is not good in Production.
I want to configure through a Powershell OR an ARM template while creating Databricks. The same problem I am facing on Azure dataFactory as well.
Please help me resolve it.
It's not possible as of today - there is no API for creating a checkout. It will be possible only when Databricks Repos will start to provide corresponding API for creating the checkouts of repositories, not only "Update checkout" API that is available right now.
If you're concerned with the checkout created in your own folder, you can just create a Folder inside Repos, call it like "Production", and then do checkout inside that folder (pictures are taken from my demo of Repos with Azure DevOps):
To deploy Notebooks from your master branch to another workspace, I would recommend to trigger a deployment pipeline from the master branch onto the target databricks worskpace.
That way, no need to setup Repos in the target environment.
You use Repos in your development workspace (with your email in path)
You commit to the branch you work on and eventually merge / PR to master
Once on Master branch, a DevOps pipeline is triggered and deploys the notebook to your target workspace on the path you want
While creating a project in Azure DevOps , the repository connection to the GitHub has been pointed.
But if you push any code the GitHub repository, this update is not seen from the Azure DevOps Reps view.
Even the creation of the new branches at GitHub site are not shown in Azure DevOps.
This is because it doesn't do what you think it does. Connection is not supposed to sync content across repositories. Its "just" being used to connect to the repository on the build agent and pull the sources. If you want to sync repos in Github and Azure Repos you'd need to implement a custom solution. Nothing built-in exists in Azure Repos or Github.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/boards/github/connect-to-github?view=azure-devops
I want to create a website and use GitHub for source control. How can I have Azure websites point to my GitHub account and pull the code from there?
Azure App Service supports continuous deployment to Web Apps from source code control and repository tools like BitBucket, CodePlex, Dropbox, Git, GitHub, Mercurial, and TFS. You can use these tools to maintain the content and code for your application, and then quickly and easily push changes to your Azure web app when you want.
There are a several steps to make this happen:
Create an empty website on Azure.
Push your web code from your local Git repository to one on GitHub.
From with in the Azure portal, click on your newly created website, followed by Deployments -> Set up continuous deployment.
At the next screen, you'll be prompted to select your source. Select GitHub.
You'll be prompted to enter your credentials.
Select the repository you'd like to monitor, and if possible, the branch.
In a few moments Azure will pull the code from your GitHub repository, and you'll be good to go!
You are not limited to GitHub, though. You can also deploy from BitBucket, CodePlex, Dropbox, GitHub, or Mercurial results in a continuous deployment process where Azure will pull in the most recent updates from your project, nearly instantly.
I'm deploying to Azure sites using GitHub, but for some reason I'm not seeing any files insidre the wwwroot folder. It seems like the deployment is not going thur. I do see the files inside the repository folder.
You don't specify what you have done in setting up the deployment. However, the following is what has worked for me:
Set the Azure Website for Git Deployment via the following instructions:
http://www.windowsazure.com/en-us/develop/net/common-tasks/publishing-with-git/
Create a GitHub repository
Initialize your local working folder in Git. Push to the repo. By the sounds of things, you have done this.
Then you need to make sure you link your Azure Website with your GitHub repo. In the Portal, go to the 'Deployments' section of your Azure Website and click:
If you are logged into GitHub in the same browser it will quickly ask you to specify the correct repository and that'll be it.
This is the step I suspect you either may not have done completely, or perhaps you have selected the wrong repository.
Once it is hooked up, Azure will pull and deploy each time you push a commit to the master branch in the repository.