It's very important that you do not skip this step. When you detach a collection, all jobs and services are stopped, and then the collection database is stopped. In addition, the detach process copies over the collection-specific data from the configuration database and saves it as part of the team project collection database.
This configuration data is what allows the collection database to be attached to a different deployment of TFS. If that data is not present, you cannot attach the collection to any deployment of TFS except the one from which it originated.
If detachment succeeds, this cmdlets returns the original database connection string. It is required to re-attach the collection to TFS. By default, it waits indefinitely until the collection servicing completes.
It can be different from the original name - in that case, it is attached under a new name. When omitted, it retains the original description.
When omitted, the collection is automatically started and goes online after being attached. When omitted, defaults to 5 seconds. If omitted, the identity sync job will run asynchronously. It must be properly configured for PowerShell Remoting in case it's a remote machine. Optionally, a System. For e. TFS , use "".
Those credentials must have the required permission to execute a PowerShell Remote session on that computer. That information is recorded at setup time, in a well-known location in the Windows Registry of the server where TFS is installed. When omitted, defaults to BaseInstallation. Those credentials must have the required permission to execute a PowerShell Remote session on that computer and also the permission to access the Windows Registry.
Wildcards are supported. When omitted, all registered servers are returned. Operations that should be performed on a server level such as setting server-level permissions require a connection to a TFS configuration server. Internally, this connection is represented by an instance of the Microsoft.
When using a URL, it must be fully qualified. To connect to a Team Foundation Server instance by using its name, it must have been previously registered. WebApiTeam object to connect to.
For more details, see the Get-TfsTeam cmdlet. TeamProject object to connect to. Those cmdlets will use the connection opened by Connect-TfsTeamProjectCollection as their "default connection".
In other words, TFS cmdlets e. Therefore, cmdlets relying on a "default server" as provided by "Get-TfsConfigurationServer -Current" will no longer work after a call to this cmdlet, unless their -Server argument is provided or a new call to Connect-TfsConfigurationServer is made.
Therefore, cmdlets relying on a "default team" as provided by "Get-TfsTeam -Current" will no longer work after a call to this cmdlet, unless their -Team argument is provided or a new call to Connect-TfsTeam is made. Therefore, cmdlets relying on a "default team project" as provided by "Get-TfsTeamProject -Current" will no longer work after a call to this cmdlet, unless their -Project argument is provided or a new call to Connect-TfsTeamProject is made. Therefore, cmdlets relying on a "default collection" as provided by "Get-TfsTeamProjectCollection -Current" will no longer work after a call to this cmdlet, unless their -Collection argument is provided or a new call to Connect-TfsTeam is made.
All files pertaining to the specified process template work item defininitons, reports, saved queries, process configuration and so on are downloaded from the given Team Project Collection and saved in a local directory, preserving the directory structure required to later re-import it.
This is specially handy to do small changes to a process template or to create a new process template based on an existing one. Notice that the process template is being renamed from Scrum to MyScrum, so that it can be later reimported as a new process template instead of overwriting the original one. When omitted, all process templates in the given project collection are exported.
A folder with the process template name will be created under this path. When omitted, templates are exported in the current directory. Useful when exporting a base template which will be used as a basis for a new process template. When omitted, the original name is used.
Any chance you are running on x64? On my x64 system the Microsoft. PowerShell snapin only shows up under the x86 flavor of PowerShell. Adding it as simple as:. If so, then there is also a shortcut on the start menu for a PowerShell console file that you can fire up. That preloads the TF snapin. Keith Hill's and Blakomen's answers are both correct; this and more information is available in the help file. If you haven't used PowerShell at all yet, you may need to enable the execution of remote scripts to get the PowerShell console in the TF Power Tools Oct release to work.
Open up a Powershell console and type in:. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Asked 12 years, 6 months ago. Active 7 years, 7 months ago. This configuration is used to:. When you invoke your cmdlet in the terminal session, the debugger stops at any breakpoints set in your source code. Install the C for Visual Studio Code extension. The launch. With your cursor inside the configurations array, you see the configuration picker.
If you don't see this list, select Add Configuration. Edit the name , program , args , and console fields as follows:. The program field is used to launch pwsh so that the cmdlet being debugged can be run. The -NoExit argument prevents the PowerShell session from exiting as soon as the module is imported. The path in the Import-Module argument is the default build output path when you've followed the Writing Portable Modules guide.
If you've created a module manifest. Jason did, though. I then wanted to create a cmdlet to help me know what users belong to what teams in TFS. Getting information about what users belong to which projects in a collection is a relatively straightforward task you can pipe the results of TFSSecurity commands into much nicer formats by using Windows PowerShell.
So can I leverage that by using Windows PowerShell? Here's where I've run into my limitations as a newbie Windows PowerShell user. I had some ideas about how to do this, but I'm still trying to figure it out and get it to work. But I was sure it was possible, and here's where Jason comes to the rescue once again and provides the real value for those of you well past my basic level. PSTFSTeams not only lets you see exactly the information that I was trying to figure out how to extract, but it lets you add members to teams and create new teams, too.
So what next? There are all kinds of administrative tweaks that seem suited to Windows PowerShell, from managing build workflows to mass-managing work items. I hardly know where to start. And what would you like to see next?
I invite you to follow me on Twitter and Facebook. If you have any questions, send email to me at scripter microsoft. See you tomorrow. Until then, peace. Comments are closed. I have a requirement to get the latest change date to check the Active project in TFS.
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