It is easy and obvious, yet, when I googled it, I was unable to find the answer fast. So I had to ask a clever colleague for the help.
Disabling build definition freezes it, so no new builds can be queued. Yet it is not deleted, so all information persists, and build definition can be unfrozen in a future.
It is really easy, just when you know where to look. Select Edit build definition, on a General tab, just in the bottom, there is a checkbox "Disable this build defintion" (you might need to scroll down to be able to see it):
Disabling build definition freezes it, so no new builds can be queued. Yet it is not deleted, so all information persists, and build definition can be unfrozen in a future.
It is really easy, just when you know where to look. Select Edit build definition, on a General tab, just in the bottom, there is a checkbox "Disable this build defintion" (you might need to scroll down to be able to see it):
great
ReplyDeleteAs a TFS adjust, I generally believed that having this choice to Build with a hold set on the most recent form of the sources is simply great. I had never envisioned that somebody might want me to cripple this choice, Click TFS Build Monitor for the more information.
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ReplyDelete