Azure DevOps

Azure DevOps (formerly Team Foundation Server (TFS) and Visual Studio Team System (VSTS)) is a Microsoft product that provides version control (either TFVC or Git), reporting, requirements management, project management (for both agile and waterfall teams), automated builds, testing and release management capabilities. It covers the entire application lifecycle, and enables DevOps capabilities.
Here are 1,929 public repositories matching this topic...
Language:All
Sort:Most stars
Home of the Renovate CLI: Cross-platform Dependency Automation by Mend.io
- Updated
Jul 18, 2025 - TypeScript
Secure, cross-platform Git credential storage with authentication to GitHub, Azure Repos, and other popular Git hosting services.
- Updated
Jul 15, 2025 - C#
Devops Tutorial for Beginners - Learn Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ansible, Jenkins and Azure Devops
- Updated
Sep 10, 2024 - Java
Reads from existing public and private cloud providers (reverse Terraform) and generates your infrastructure as code on Terraform configuration
- Updated
May 8, 2024 - Go
This repo includes Books and imp notes related to GCP, Azure, AWS, Docker, K8s, and DevOps. More, exam and interview prep notes.
- Updated
Jun 24, 2024
Learn how you can plan smartly, collaborate better, and ship faster with a set of modern development services with Azure DevOps.
- Updated
Mar 4, 2025 - CSS
A central hub for artifacts, agendas, and resources related to the "Azure DevOps Zero to Hero" series on Tech Tutorials with Piyush YouTube channel. Access code snippets, agendas, notes, graphics, and community discussions. Stay updated on new episodes and collaborate with fellow learners.
- Updated
Oct 24, 2024 - Shell
A Jetbrains plugin that opens a local file under Git version control in its remote host using the default browser.
- Updated
Sep 7, 2024 - Kotlin
😃A simple and practical CMS implemented by .NET + FreeSql;前后端分离、Docker部署、OAtuh2授权登录、自动化部署DevOps、自动同步至Gitee、代码生成器、仿掘金专栏
- Updated
Apr 28, 2025 - C#
Azure AKS Kubernetes Masterclass
- Updated
Jul 3, 2025 - HCL
Azure DevOps Extension for Azure CLI
- Updated
Jun 26, 2025 - Python
Azure DevOps Migration Tools allow you to migrate Teams, Backlogs, Work Items, Tasks, Test Cases, and Plans & Suits from one Project to another in Azure DevOps / TFS both within the same Organisation, and between Organisations.
- Updated
Jul 15, 2025 - C#
.NET/C# samples for integrating with Azure DevOps Services and Azure DevOps Server
- Updated
Apr 21, 2021 - C#
This reference architecture walks you through the decision-making process involved in designing, developing, and delivering a serverless application using a microservices architecture through hands-on instructions for configuring and deploying all of the architecture's components along the way. The goal is to provide practical hands-on experienc…
- Updated
Jun 6, 2024 - C#
This checklist is your guide to the best practices for deploying secure, scalable, and highly available infrastructure in Azure. Before you go live, go through each item, and make sure you haven't missed anything important!
- Updated
Apr 29, 2025 - JavaScript
PowerShell module for accessing Azure DevOps Services and Azure DevOps Server (formerly VSTS or TFS)
- Updated
Sep 3, 2024 - PowerShell
Demo files for various Terraform Tuesday Examples
- Updated
Jul 16, 2025 - HCL
Emacs package to get the GitHub/Bitbucket/GitLab/... URL for a buffer location
- Updated
Jul 15, 2025 - Emacs Lisp
Modular application for database CRUD with Blazor. Uses an in-memory database and features dummy data generation and data pagination.
- Updated
Oct 22, 2024 - C#
APIOps applies the concepts of GitOps and DevOps to API deployment. By using practices from these two methodologies, APIOps can enable everyone involved in the lifecycle of API design, development, and deployment with self-service and automated tools to ensure the quality of the specifications and APIs that they’re building.
- Updated
Apr 22, 2025 - C#
Created by Microsoft
Released October 2018
- Followers
- 87 followers
- Website
- github.com/topics/azure-devops
- Wikipedia
- Wikipedia