You should see something like below, which is my simple Git repository, complete with just a readme file. In Visual Studio Team Services, navigate to the Code > Files section of your project. The Team Services extension for VS Code.Whilst at Ignite I mentioned this to one of the VSTS team and was hit with a very passionate response saying that we should take the time to try it out. This is for a few reasons, but one of the big ones is the rich functionality that is provided in Visual Studio Code. Also, there's a really good VS Core extension called GitLens.All of my day-to-day projects are using Team Foundation Version Control (TFVC) repositories, but recently we have been considering using Git. VS Code has built-in support for Source Control, so if it is configured, VS Code will automatically detect changes and get them ready to commit with just a commit message and click. git push are for reference, do not include them in your commands.git clone Upload changes to your repo:.Now restart VS Code and press CTRL+ ' (Backtick) to open PowerShell and then run: Then go to GitHub and under your user Settings > SSH keys just add a key and paste your entire public key plus an arbitrary name. Open your id_rsa.pub file with notepad and copy its entire content. The goal here with these keys is to configure your public key on GitHub. ssh folder that contains your public/private RSA key pair. Once installed, right click on your Windows user folder, select on Open git bash and then just run ssh-keygen (or if you are using Linux, you can just ssh-keygen) and go through the wizard. During installation, please make sure that you have checked the option to include git bash, as you'll need it to create this key. Just install Git for Windows in your development environment. To configure a private repo, you first need to generate a public/private RSA key pair on your dev machine to be able to establish an ssh connection to your repo instead of an HTTP connection.

Connect visual studio code to github