Azure DevOps
Site admins can sync Git repositories hosted on Azure DevOps with Sourcegraph so that users can search and navigate the repositories.
To connect Azure DevOps to Sourcegraph, create a personal access token from your user settings page. Ensure that you select the following scopes:
- Code (Read)
- Project and Team
- User Profile
Additionally, under the Organization
menu, select All accessible organizations
to allow access to all organizations. This is required to be able to sync repositories from multiple organizations. Alternatively, site admins may also create a unique user that has access to only the selective organizations that they would like to sync with Sourcegraph.
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Go to Site admin > Manage code hosts > Add repositories.
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Select Azure DevOps.
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Provide a configuration for the Azure DevOps code host connection. Here is an example configuration:
{ "url": "https://dev.azure.com/", "username": "<admin username>", "token": "<admin token>", "projects": ["org1/project1"], "orgs": ["org2"] }
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Press Add repositories.
Repository syncing
Currently, all repositories belonging to the configured organizations/projects will be synced.
In addition, you may exclude one or more repositories by setting the exclude
field in the code host connection.
HTTPS cloning
Sourcegraph clones repositories from Azure DevOps via HTTP(S), using the username
and token
required fields you provide in the configuration.
Configuration
Azure DevOps connections support the following configuration options, which are specified in the JSON editor in the site admin "Manage code hosts" area.
admin/external_service/azuredevops.schema.json
{ // A flag to enforce Azure DevOps repository access permissions "enforcePermissions": false, // A list of repositories to never mirror from Azure DevOps Services. "exclude": null, // Other example values: // - [ // { // "name": "myorg/myproject/myrepo" // } // ] // - [ // { // "name": "myorg/myproject/myrepo" // }, // { // "name": "myorg/myproject/myotherrepo" // }, // { // "pattern": "^topsecretproject/.*" // } // ] // An array of organization names identifying Azure DevOps organizations whose repositories should be mirrored on Sourcegraph. "orgs": null, // Other example values: // - ["name"] // - [ // "kubernetes", // "golang", // "facebook" // ] // An array of projects "org/project" strings specifying which Azure DevOps projects' repositories should be mirrored on Sourcegraph. "projects": null, // Other example values: // - ["org/project"] // The Personal Access Token associated with the Azure DevOps username used for authentication. "token": null, // URL for Azure DevOps Services, set to https://dev.azure.com. "url": null, // Other example values: // - "https://dev.azure.com" // A username for authentication with the Azure DevOps code host. "username": null }
Webhooks
Please consult this page in order to configure webhooks.
Permissions syncing
User-level permissions syncing is supported for Azure DevOps code host connections. Here is the list of prerequisites:
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Configure Azure DevOps as an OAuth provider by consulting this page
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Next verify that users can now sign up / login to your Sourcegraph instance with your Azure DevOps OAuth provider
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Set the following in your Azure DevOps code host connection:
{ // ... "enforcePermissions": true }
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For each Azure DevOps organization that is part of the
orgs
orprojects
list in the code host configuration, enable Third-party application access via OAuth from Organization settings > Security > Policies
Since permissions are already enforced by setting enforcePermission
in the code host configuration, even though user permissions may not have synced completely, users will not have access to any repositories that they cannot access on Azure DevOps. As the user permissions sync progresses and eventually completes, they will be able to access the complete set of repositories on Sourcegraph that they can already access on Azure DevOps.
Rate limits
When Sourcegraph hits a rate limit imposed by Azure DevOps, Sourcegraph waits the appropriate amount of time specified by the code host before retrying the request. You can read more about how Azure DevOps imposes rate limits here.