Speaking of TFS...

[Kevin Marois]

...is there an API to TFS on-line? So I can write my own UI.. One that makes sense?

If it's not broken, fix it until it is

[JMK NI]

Just get Wireshark/Fiddler on the go, MITM yourself (they use HTTPS) and figure it out that way. Then write any UI you want.

[Marc Clifton]

JMK-NI wrote:

Just get Wireshark/Fiddler on the go, MITM yourself (they use HTTPS) and figure it out that way.

I would hope that the URL parameters, JSON, request body, whatever, would be encrypted and also have some sort of authorization token associated with it! It is, like you said, HTTPS! Marc

Imperative to Functional Programming Succinctly Contributors Wanted for Higher Order Programming Project!

[JMK NI]

When I said:

JMK-NI:

figure it out that way

I didn't specify a timeframe :laugh:

[Brisingr Aerowing]

TFS has an object model[^] that may be of use. No XML docs, though. API Docs may be found here[^].

What do you get when you cross a joke with a rhetorical question? The metaphorical solid rear-end expulsions have impacted the metaphorical motorized bladed rotating air movement mechanism. Do questions with multiple question marks annoy you???

[dandy72]

Coder For Hire wrote:

...is there an API to TFS on-line?

Yes, there is. VS uses it. Rather seamlessly, I might add. May I ask why you need to go to the web site at all? Or do you not use VS at all? (not trolling - yeah, the web UI sucks, but I never have to use it...)

[Kevin Marois]

The source control component in TFS is fine. But the agile components via a browser suck ass.

If it's not broken, fix it until it is

[dandy72]

I wasn't aware people actually used that, other than bloggers who try to convince others they should.

[Kirk Wood]

Note sure about Wireshark, but it is easy to intercept this with Fiddler. The basics of it are that you create a certificate which you then tell your browser to accept.