How to specify the API version?
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According to the Azure DevOps Services REST API Reference, the request URI has the following format:
https://{instance}[/{team-project}]/_apis[/{area}]/{resource}?api-version={version}
Regarding the api-version
:
Every API request should include an api-version to avoid having your app or service break as APIs evolve.
I started using the .NET client libraries for Azure DevOps Services (and TFS) to manage dashboards programmatically.
I am able to connect to Azure DevOps using a Personal Access Token:
var credential = new VssBasicCredential(string.Empty, "PersonalAccessToken");
using (VssConnection connection = new VssConnection(new Uri("...."), credential))
using (var client = connection.GetClient<DashboardHttpClient>())
{
// ...
}
How can I specify the API version? Does it still make sense to do it, when using the .NET client libraries?
c# rest azure azure-devops azure-devops-rest-api
add a comment |
According to the Azure DevOps Services REST API Reference, the request URI has the following format:
https://{instance}[/{team-project}]/_apis[/{area}]/{resource}?api-version={version}
Regarding the api-version
:
Every API request should include an api-version to avoid having your app or service break as APIs evolve.
I started using the .NET client libraries for Azure DevOps Services (and TFS) to manage dashboards programmatically.
I am able to connect to Azure DevOps using a Personal Access Token:
var credential = new VssBasicCredential(string.Empty, "PersonalAccessToken");
using (VssConnection connection = new VssConnection(new Uri("...."), credential))
using (var client = connection.GetClient<DashboardHttpClient>())
{
// ...
}
How can I specify the API version? Does it still make sense to do it, when using the .NET client libraries?
c# rest azure azure-devops azure-devops-rest-api
add a comment |
According to the Azure DevOps Services REST API Reference, the request URI has the following format:
https://{instance}[/{team-project}]/_apis[/{area}]/{resource}?api-version={version}
Regarding the api-version
:
Every API request should include an api-version to avoid having your app or service break as APIs evolve.
I started using the .NET client libraries for Azure DevOps Services (and TFS) to manage dashboards programmatically.
I am able to connect to Azure DevOps using a Personal Access Token:
var credential = new VssBasicCredential(string.Empty, "PersonalAccessToken");
using (VssConnection connection = new VssConnection(new Uri("...."), credential))
using (var client = connection.GetClient<DashboardHttpClient>())
{
// ...
}
How can I specify the API version? Does it still make sense to do it, when using the .NET client libraries?
c# rest azure azure-devops azure-devops-rest-api
According to the Azure DevOps Services REST API Reference, the request URI has the following format:
https://{instance}[/{team-project}]/_apis[/{area}]/{resource}?api-version={version}
Regarding the api-version
:
Every API request should include an api-version to avoid having your app or service break as APIs evolve.
I started using the .NET client libraries for Azure DevOps Services (and TFS) to manage dashboards programmatically.
I am able to connect to Azure DevOps using a Personal Access Token:
var credential = new VssBasicCredential(string.Empty, "PersonalAccessToken");
using (VssConnection connection = new VssConnection(new Uri("...."), credential))
using (var client = connection.GetClient<DashboardHttpClient>())
{
// ...
}
How can I specify the API version? Does it still make sense to do it, when using the .NET client libraries?
c# rest azure azure-devops azure-devops-rest-api
c# rest azure azure-devops azure-devops-rest-api
edited Nov 23 '18 at 14:20
Stijn
16.6k1083127
16.6k1083127
asked Nov 23 '18 at 14:19
Rui JarimbaRui Jarimba
7,25773461
7,25773461
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The API version is decided by the client libraries. You can confirm this by disassembling them (e.g. using ILSpy).
For example, in the current stable release of Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client
, DashboardHttpClientBase
has a CreateDashboardAsnc
method that makes the following call:
this.SendAsync<Dashboard>(..., new ApiResourceVersion("4.1-preview.2"), ...);
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The API version is decided by the client libraries. You can confirm this by disassembling them (e.g. using ILSpy).
For example, in the current stable release of Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client
, DashboardHttpClientBase
has a CreateDashboardAsnc
method that makes the following call:
this.SendAsync<Dashboard>(..., new ApiResourceVersion("4.1-preview.2"), ...);
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
add a comment |
The API version is decided by the client libraries. You can confirm this by disassembling them (e.g. using ILSpy).
For example, in the current stable release of Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client
, DashboardHttpClientBase
has a CreateDashboardAsnc
method that makes the following call:
this.SendAsync<Dashboard>(..., new ApiResourceVersion("4.1-preview.2"), ...);
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
add a comment |
The API version is decided by the client libraries. You can confirm this by disassembling them (e.g. using ILSpy).
For example, in the current stable release of Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client
, DashboardHttpClientBase
has a CreateDashboardAsnc
method that makes the following call:
this.SendAsync<Dashboard>(..., new ApiResourceVersion("4.1-preview.2"), ...);
The API version is decided by the client libraries. You can confirm this by disassembling them (e.g. using ILSpy).
For example, in the current stable release of Microsoft.TeamFoundationServer.Client
, DashboardHttpClientBase
has a CreateDashboardAsnc
method that makes the following call:
this.SendAsync<Dashboard>(..., new ApiResourceVersion("4.1-preview.2"), ...);
answered Nov 23 '18 at 15:30
StijnStijn
16.6k1083127
16.6k1083127
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
add a comment |
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
Cool stuff, thanks :-)
– Rui Jarimba
Nov 23 '18 at 15:37
add a comment |
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