Overview
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Learn how to use Team Foundation Server 2018, SQL Server, and Git for development operations, including version control, deployments, release management, and more.
Syllabus
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Introduction
- Welcome
- What you should know
- DevOps overview
- DevOps for databases
- Team Foundation Server (TFS) 2018 overview
- SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) overview
- Supporting tools
- End-to-end demo
- Why version control?
- Tracking your work
- Team project setup: Demo
- Backlog: Demo
- Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) vs. Git
- Version control your SQL Server database
- Sample database installation
- Version control your SQL DB with Git: Demo set up
- Version control your SQL DB with Git: Demo import database
- Version control your SQL DB with Git: Demo set up another user
- Version control your SQL DB with Git: Demo share changes
- Version control your SQL DB with TFVC: Demo set up and import
- Version control your SQL DB with TFVC: Share changes
- Branching and merging
- Local deployments
- Local deployments: Demo
- Dealing with drift
- Dealing with drift: Demo
- Team build
- Agents
- Pipelines
- Build your database for SQL Server
- Agents and pipelines: Demo
- Build your database for SQL Server: Demo
- Continuous integration
- Continuous integration: Demo
- Why release management?
- Agents and pipelines?
- Deployment groups
- Deployment groups: Demo
- Release your database to SQL Server
- Release your database to SQL Server: Demo
- Continuous deployment
- Continuous deployment: Demo
- Multiple deployment groups: Demo
- Multiple environments: Demo
- Why test?
- Database testing frameworks
- Testing locally with SSDT: Demo
- Testing as part of release
- Sharing unit projects with a team: Demo
- Testing and release: Demo
- Real-world issues overview
- Data motion
- Static data
- Data motion and static data: Demo
- Database drift at scale
- Testing at scale
- Versioning the database
- Apps and databases
- Add website to project: Demo
- Deploy app to shared dev: Demo
- Next steps
