Visual Studio Package Manager Console Commands .Exe Will Be
Find the package you want to install. By default, console commands operate against a specific package source and project as set in the control at the top of the window.Find and install a package Open the project/solution in Visual Studio, and open the console using the Tools > NuGet Package Manager > Package Manager Console command. Add the following path to your system environment variable and TF.exe will be now accessible from the command prompt.Open your project or solution in Visual Studio, and then open the Package Manager Console in Visual Studio by navigating to Tools > NuGet Package Manager > Package Manager Console. So there is just one thing you will have to do in order to make TF.exe available from almost everywhere. Oh! wait it is the Visual Studio command prompt.
Btw this was my favorite approach to work with Team Foundation Server until I thought what if this would work from Visual Studio Package Manager Console which is using PowerShell.Awesome. Then just type TF /?Since this is available from normal command prompt what would prevent us from opening PowerShell and try there.Oh! It works there. Run the install command: ps Copy.C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 12.0\Common7\IDEAfter this you can just do like this Win + R + cmd and Enter.
And since docking in VS is supported for all the windows I just dock Package Manager Console to another monitor.I use regular PowerShell and Package Manager Console for committing changes to TFS interchangeably. Try doing pwd it will give the current location of your project. But with Package Manager Console I can just do tf status and it gives me pending changes for just that project and that particular branch that I am in.
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