TFS to Azure DevOps Migration
I am undergoing the process of going from a very old TFS to Azure DevOps. There is a consideration whether to use TFVC or GIT. I used the git tfs deep clone feature to create a repo and it was about 3 GB. Does that mean the repo is too large to use as a git repo? If I cannot logically break it into smaller repos, does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
git visual-studio tfs azure-devops tfvc
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I am undergoing the process of going from a very old TFS to Azure DevOps. There is a consideration whether to use TFVC or GIT. I used the git tfs deep clone feature to create a repo and it was about 3 GB. Does that mean the repo is too large to use as a git repo? If I cannot logically break it into smaller repos, does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
git visual-studio tfs azure-devops tfvc
add a comment |
I am undergoing the process of going from a very old TFS to Azure DevOps. There is a consideration whether to use TFVC or GIT. I used the git tfs deep clone feature to create a repo and it was about 3 GB. Does that mean the repo is too large to use as a git repo? If I cannot logically break it into smaller repos, does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
git visual-studio tfs azure-devops tfvc
I am undergoing the process of going from a very old TFS to Azure DevOps. There is a consideration whether to use TFVC or GIT. I used the git tfs deep clone feature to create a repo and it was about 3 GB. Does that mean the repo is too large to use as a git repo? If I cannot logically break it into smaller repos, does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
git visual-studio tfs azure-devops tfvc
git visual-studio tfs azure-devops tfvc
edited Nov 14 '18 at 22:21
Ctznkane525
asked Nov 14 '18 at 22:08
Ctznkane525Ctznkane525
5,90321033
5,90321033
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add a comment |
1 Answer
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does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
Not necessarily, you have a few options:
- use Git LFS on your Azure server, as detailed by Microsoft in "Manage and store large files in Git"
- use an intermediate server with VFS for Git active, which would then allow you to work with Git repos of multiple hundreds of GB(!).
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
Not necessarily, you have a few options:
- use Git LFS on your Azure server, as detailed by Microsoft in "Manage and store large files in Git"
- use an intermediate server with VFS for Git active, which would then allow you to work with Git repos of multiple hundreds of GB(!).
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
add a comment |
does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
Not necessarily, you have a few options:
- use Git LFS on your Azure server, as detailed by Microsoft in "Manage and store large files in Git"
- use an intermediate server with VFS for Git active, which would then allow you to work with Git repos of multiple hundreds of GB(!).
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
add a comment |
does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
Not necessarily, you have a few options:
- use Git LFS on your Azure server, as detailed by Microsoft in "Manage and store large files in Git"
- use an intermediate server with VFS for Git active, which would then allow you to work with Git repos of multiple hundreds of GB(!).
does this mean I have to continue using TFVC instead?
Not necessarily, you have a few options:
- use Git LFS on your Azure server, as detailed by Microsoft in "Manage and store large files in Git"
- use an intermediate server with VFS for Git active, which would then allow you to work with Git repos of multiple hundreds of GB(!).
answered Nov 15 '18 at 6:03
VonCVonC
844k29426773228
844k29426773228
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
add a comment |
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
An in fact git itself without any modifications may be just fine here. My repository (the Azure DevOps repo) is about 3 GB and we're reasonably happy with it without VFS for Git.
– Edward Thomson
Nov 15 '18 at 8:42
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
@EdwardThomson That means... a git status (mentioned in gvfs.io) is not too long? By the way, didn't you say in a recent podcast you had to change www.gvfs.io? (to something like vfs4g.io)
– VonC
Nov 15 '18 at 8:50
add a comment |
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