Sure, I’d be happy to help you with Azure DevOps pull requests!

A pull request in Azure DevOps is a mechanism for proposing changes from one branch to another within a Git repository. It’s often used in collaborative software development to facilitate code review, discussion, and integration of new features, bug fixes, or improvements. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to create and manage pull requests in Azure DevOps:

1. Navigate to the Repository: Open your Azure DevOps project and navigate to the repository where you want to create the pull request.

2. Create a New Branch (Optional but recommended): Before creating a pull request, it’s a good practice to work on a separate branch. You can create a new branch from the source branch (usually the main or master branch) using the repository’s UI.

3. Make Changes: Switch to the new branch and make the necessary code changes.

4. Commit and Push Changes: Commit your changes to the new branch and push them to the remote repository.

5. Create Pull Request: Once your changes are committed and pushed, go to the Azure DevOps repository and select the “Pull Requests” tab.

6. Click on “New Pull Request”: Click on the “New Pull Request” button to start creating a new pull request.

7. Select Source and Target Branches: Choose the source and target branches for the pull request. The source branch is where your changes are located, and the target branch is where you want to merge the changes.

8. Title and Description: Provide a meaningful title and description for the pull request. The description should explain what changes you’ve made and why.

9. Reviewers: Specify who should review your changes. You can add one or more reviewers who will provide feedback and approve the pull request if everything looks good.

10. Optional: Work Items and Related Changes: You can link work items (such as user stories or bugs) to the pull request to provide context and track the associated changes.

11. Create Pull Request: Once you’ve filled in the necessary information, click the “Create” button to create the pull request.

12. Review and Discussion: Reviewers will receive notifications about the pull request. They will review your code changes, leave comments, suggest improvements, and ask questions if needed. You can address these comments and make further changes if required.

13. Merge Pull Request: Once the reviewers are satisfied with the changes, and any necessary discussions have taken place, you can merge the pull request. This action integrates your changes into the target branch.

14. Completing the Pull Request: After merging, you can mark the pull request as completed. Optionally, you can link it to the work items that were addressed in the pull request.

15. Cleanup (Optional): Once the pull request is merged and completed, you can delete the source branch if you created one specifically for the pull request.

Remember that the exact steps might vary slightly based on the version of Azure DevOps you’re using and any customizations your organization has set up. Always refer to the official Azure DevOps documentation for the most accurate and up-to-date information.