Open the branches view for the myWebApp Git repository in the parts-unlimited team portal.

Mariusz Rosinski 0

I am following all the modules of AZ 400 learning. I have followed all the labs in Git, Azure Boards, and CMD. Until now I have been working with the EshopOnWeb Project, where you are guided step by step. Now this lab asks you to access the git for MyWebApp, which was only set up via CMD in the first module for the course and now I am completely stuck. How do I access this project, should I set it up from scratch, how should I do it, the guide for EshopOnWeb referees to a public, MS repo that you can import, however, I can't find the same for myWebApp, and when I try to manually create a DevLabs project with MeWebApp repo in it, it does not work for me.

This question is related to the following Learning Module

AmaranS 6,580 Reputation points Microsoft Vendor

2024-07-29T01:42:05.41+00:00

Hi Mariusz Rosinski,

Thank you for reaching out to us on the Microsoft Q&A forum.

We are looking into the issue, and we will get back to you soon.
RDash 1,905 Reputation points Microsoft Vendor

2024-07-29T10:39:31.21+00:00
Hi Mariusz Rosinski ,

It seems you're encountering a roadblock while transitioning from the guided EshopOnWeb project to the more independent MyWebApp project in your AZ-400 training. The key challenge is accessing the necessary Git repository for MyWebApp.

Resolving the Issue

Reconstruct MyWebApp from Scratch:

Since you've only set up MyWebApp via CMD in the first module and there's no public repository like EshopOnWeb, creating it from scratch is the most feasible approach.

Steps:

Create a new Azure DevOps project: This will be the container for your MyWebApp project and its associated Git repository.

Initialize a Git repository: Within your new project, create a Git repository. This will serve as the version control system for your MyWebApp code.

Recreate the MyWebApp codebase: Based on your initial setup and the requirements of the lab, rebuild the MyWebApp project structure and code files.

Leverage Existing Code (If Possible):

If you have local copies of the MyWebApp code from your previous setup, you can use them as a starting point:

Commit code to new Git repository: Push the existing code to the newly created Git repository in your Azure DevOps project.

Verify project structure: Ensure the code structure aligns with the lab's expectations.

Utilize Lab-Specific Guidance:

Check if the lab provides specific instructions or resources to assist with setting up MyWebApp. There might be hidden clues or downloadable templates to streamline the process.

Seek Community Support:

If you're still facing challenges, consider reaching out to the AZ-400 learning community or forums. Other learners might have encountered similar issues and can offer valuable insights or solutions.

Please don't hesitate to reach out to us if you have any further queries. I hope the information provided has been helpful to you! If so, please accept the answer by clicking the Accept Answer / Upvote on the post. We value your feedback, and it will help to assist others who might have a similar query. Thank you for your contribution in enhancing Microsoft Q&A!Hi
RDash 1,905 Reputation points Microsoft Vendor

2024-08-14T04:43:18.3433333+00:00

Hi Mariusz Rosinski ,

Just checking in to see if you had a chance to see the responses to your question.

Please don't hesitate to reach out to us if you have any further queries. I hope the information provided has been helpful to you! If so, please accept the answer by clicking the Accept Answer / Upvote on the post. We value your feedback, and it will help to assist others who might have a similar query. Thank you for your contribution in enhancing Microsoft Q&A!

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Open the branches view for the myWebApp Git repository in the parts-unlimited team portal.

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