Hello g4lvy, It seems I haven't found it. Based on the document, here is the system requirement: Platforms VS Code has been tested on the following platforms: • Ubuntu Desktop 14.04 • OS X Yosemite • Windows 7, 8.0, 8.1 and 10 (x86 and x64) I'm not so familiar with Mac OS, please check if your OS meet the requirement. Best regards, Barry We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. Thanks for helping make community forums a great place. Click to participate the survey.

I just want to download a lower version of Visual Studio for Mac. The current version is 7.5.1 and I want to download 7.4.3.

Using Visual Studio for Mac 7.5 and version 0.1.1 of the 'Team Foundation Version Control for TFS and VSTS' extension, I am unable to connect to a on-prem version control after entering my credentials. I suspect this is related to authorization. To reproduce: 1. Enter credentials 2. Click Log In. A spinner appears and doesn't go away until you cancel.

In the background, Wireshark reports an unauthorized response from the server. This also happens in Visual Studio (for Windows), but the windows version retries using NTLM to authenticate. VS for Mac does not. This is the full extent of the communication between my machine and the TFS server: UPDATE June 15, 2018: A new version of VS for Mac (7.5.2) and the 'Team Foundation Version Control for TFS and VSTS' (0.2.1) extension has been released. To update to it, you may have to manually go to Visual Studio->Extensions->Updates->Refresh. Then install the updated extension and restart Visual Studio for Mac.

At this time, it does not install the update or restart automatically. After updating to the new version, it's still not obvious how to connect to TFS version control systems. This is because it will need a local TFS workspace but if you try to create one on 'Open from Source Control' dialog, it will not work. Instead, use the 'Manage Workspaces' option. I was able to add a new Workspace there once, but it freezed on subsequent attempts. Furthermore, attempting to access the Source Control Explorer results in a spinning beachball of doom also. UPDATE August 16, 2018: When using Visual Studio for Mac 7.5.4 (build 3) with Team Foundation Version Control for TFS and VSTS extension version 0.3.2, I am now able to create a workspace connected to a on-prem TFS server.

During the initial connection, or when using the Version Control->TFS/VSTS->Open From Remote Repository menu, I am able to download source code from the server. However, this download only works when I don't try to download 'too much' at once.

It's not clear how much is too much, but I know I can't pull the full project all at once. Unfortunately, Source Control Explorer still seems to be throughly broken. While my server and workspace appear in the appropriate boxes, nothing else does. The main left and right panes are empty and the local path field is blank. When using Wireshark to capture traffic, it appears that VS might be timing out before the on-prem TFS server can respond with the full TFS server's structure. Specifically, Wireshark shows the following SOAP call with a series of NTLM challenge-responses.POST /tfs/DefaultCollection/VersionControl/v1.0/repository.asmx HTTP/1.1 Accept: text/xml SOAPAction: Content-Type: text/xml; charset=utf-8 Content-Length: 708 Host: tfs.REDACTED.com:8080 Authorization: NTLM REDACTED_BASE64 REDACTED_MACHINE_NAME REDACTED_USER_NAME_WITH_DOMAIN NonDeleted Folder false Once authentication is done, about 56 seconds later the server starts responding with the TFS structure.

After the first 1088 byte TCP fragment is received, Visual Studio responds with a FIN/ACK. Several more segments are then discarded with RST packets sent back to the server. Because of this, I suspect that the Visual Studio extension isn't expecting the server to take so long to prepare a response. To be fair to the server, the extension appears to be asking for a lot of data here.

My TFS project alone is many thousands of files, and we have many TFS projects. I'd wager there are millions of files in the server across them all. Update: September 6, 2018 Despite being marked as fixed by Microsoft, this is not. In fact, it's worse now than before.

After updating to Visual Studio for Mac “7.6.3 (build 1)” and extension 0.4.0 when starting the app, Visual Studio for Mac displays a “A fatal error has occurred” dialog, a “Visual Studio failed to start” dialog, and then closes. The only solution is uninstalling Visual Studio for Mac or manually deleting the folder from ~/Library/Application Support/VisualStudio/7.0/LocalInstall/Addins/MonoDevelop.VersionControl.TFS.0.4.0.

Bottom Line Excel 2016 is probably worth the upgrade just based on its ability to take advantage of OneDrive. More Resources. With the new features in Excel, you'll be telling your data's story in no time. The new analysis tools and formula builder help keep Microsoft's spreadsheet an essential tool. Microsoft. Hobbling its macros tool, however, diminishes a bit of the attraction for serious users.