The previous article focused on how to create a new work item with TFS, which demonstrates how to handle it.
First, review the definitions of the different phases of the new work item.
Next go to the development phase and create five reports on demand. Open SQL Server Data Tools to create a report project.
Create a five-chapter report.
Drag the report project file into the source Control Explorer and put it in the previously defined SSRS directory.
Check the items that will be checked in.
Check in the project, you can see in Team Explorer the files will be checked in, click on the query, select the previous few definitions of the query.
In the task list on the left, drag and drop the task you created directly into Team Explorer.
This associates the check-in with the same work item.
Complete the check-in.
Go back to the TFS home page, find the work item created for this job, and upload the remaining documents in the attachment.
At this point, the new work item ends, back to the work item interface, and the status is set to done to end the work task.
At this point, a new requirement is completed based on the presentation of the TFS work environment. With the help of TFS, not only can you do a good job of source control, but you can also work with work items, so it's easy to know who is doing what and what code when it's time to go back.
[Bi Project record]-New task processing