Visual Studio Bitbucket

Visual Studio's implementation of Git is incomplete, and even to set up the remote Bitbucket repository I needed to use a few command line tricks. (Most of the day-to-day stuff is just fine done from the GUI however.) I made my first commit of the project by right-clicking the Solution, and clicking Commit. This is not meant to be a fully functional video about all the working details of the extension. This is just a highlight on how I push my changes.

1. Visual Studio Code Bitbucket
2. Visual Studio Bitbucket Pull Request

Atlassian for VS Code brings the functionality of Atlassian products to your favorite IDE!

This extension combines the power of Jira and Bitbucket to streamline the developer workflow within VS Code.

With Atlassian for VS Code you can create and view issues, start work on issues, create pull requests, do code reviews, start builds, get build statuses and more!

See full list on marketplace.visualstudio.com.

Getting Started

• Make sure you have VS Code version 1.40.0 or above
• Download the extension from the marketplace
• Authenticate with Jira and/or Bitbucket from the 'Atlassian: Open Settings' page available in the command palette
• From the command palette, type 'Atlassian:' to see all of the extensions available commands

For more information, see Getting started with VS Code and the related content.

Note: Jira Service Desk projects are not fully supported at this time.

Features at a Glance

Here's a quick peek at a developer's workflow:

Reviewing with Bitbucket pull request features is a snap:

Got a burning issue you'd like to work on?

Kick off your builds:

Create that issue without breaking your stride:

...and lots more

Everyone Has Issues...

Please refer to our issue tracker for known issues and please contribute if you encounter an issue yourself.

Note for Server/Data Center users: The extension supports Jira and Bitbucket versions released in the last two years, per our end of life policy.You can find your instance's version in the footer of any Jira/Bitbucket page.

Questions? Comments? Kudos?

Please use the in-app feedback form to tell us what you think! It's available from the 'Atlassian: Open Settings' and 'Atlassian: Open Welcome' pages available in the command palette.

Contributors

Pull requests, issues and comments welcome.

Please read our Code of Conduct.

Running and debugging the extension:

• Atlassian for VS Code is a node project, as such you'll need to run npm install before building.
• To debug the extension from within VS Code you'll need a launch.json.** An example launch.json that will be suitable for most users is included as .vscode/launch.json.example.** To use the example file simply copy it to launch.json.
• Once you have a launch.json file select 'Debug and Run' from the Activity Bar and click 'Start Debugging'.** After the extension builds VS Code will launch a new instance of itself (the Extension Development Host) running the extension.
• When you want to test your code changes** If the extension development host is still running restart by clicking ⟲ in the debug toolbar.** If you've already stopped the host just start debugging again.

For pull requests:

• Follow the existing style
• Separate unrelated changes into multiple pull requests

Atlassian requires contributors to sign a Contributor License Agreement,known as a CLA. This serves as a record stating that the contributor isentitled to contribute the code/documentation/translation to the projectand is willing to have it used in distributions and derivative works(or is willing to transfer ownership).

Visual Studio Code Bitbucket

Prior to accepting your contributions we ask that you please follow the appropriatelink below to digitally sign the CLA. The Corporate CLA is for those who arecontributing as a member of an organization and the individual CLA is forthose contributing as an individual.

Visual Studio Bitbucket Pull Request