Easy Open Source Licenses Management using TeamCity

Imagine you have just switched your TeamCity project over to Kotlin DSL. Your builds run successfully, but what next? What small refactorings can you apply to your Kotlin DSL code to help keep it clean and tidy? In this article, we'll discuss the next steps you can take. 1. Remove disabled build st…

Today we are wrapping up our .NET integration demo. In this series, we've been explaining how TeamCity can integrate with .NET and walking you through a tutorial. To catch up with the demo, read the previous posts: Part 1: New approach and demo Part 2: Testing and building projects This project ha…

TeamCity REST API is a powerful tool which lets you integrate external applications with the TeamCity server and create diverse script interactions. To make this instrument more useful and easier to understand, we have reworked the REST API documentation. Compared to a general guide we had in the p…

In this blog series, we talk about the new approach we use to integrate TeamCity with .NET. Part 1 describes the .NET runner, that covers most of the core integration functionality, and introduces a demo project. In Part 2, we will dig deeper into the demo project and explore its Test and Build conf…