Sure, I’d be happy to help you with Azure pull requests. Pull requests are a common practice in software development, especially in version control systems like Git. They allow developers to propose changes to a codebase and have those changes reviewed by their peers before they are merged into the main codebase. Here are the general steps to create a pull request in Azure DevOps:

1. Branch Creation: Create a new branch in your repository. This branch will contain the changes you want to propose. It’s usually a good practice to create the branch from the latest version of the main branch (e.g., main or master).

2. Code Changes: Make the necessary code changes in your new branch. This could involve adding new features, fixing bugs, or improving existing code.

3. Commit Changes: Commit your changes to the new branch. Each commit should represent a logical and atomic unit of work.

4. Push Changes: Push the new branch with your commits to the remote repository on Azure DevOps.

5. Create Pull Request:

   • Go to the repository on Azure DevOps.
   • Find and select your newly pushed branch.
   • Look for the option to create a new pull request.
   • Fill in the details of the pull request, including the target branch (usually main or master), a title, and a description of the changes.
   • Reviewers can be assigned to the pull request. They will review the code changes and provide feedback.

6. Review and Feedback:

   • Reviewers will analyze the changes and provide feedback through comments on the pull request.
   • You can address feedback by making additional commits to the same branch.

7. Resolve Discussions: Address the feedback and make necessary changes to your branch. Engage with reviewers in discussions to clarify any points.

8. Completion and Merge:

   • Once the reviewers are satisfied with the changes, you can merge the pull request.
   • The changes will be incorporated into the target branch (e.g., main or master).