You can create an account on DeepSource using an existing GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Azure DevOps Services account. Once you have signed up, DeepSource will ask for your permission to install the DeepSource app for that provider in your account.
Requirements
If you haven’t allowed access to third-party applications for a particular organization, a warning icon will appear next to its name.
If you select an organization that doesn’t have third-party application access enabled, the steps to enable it will be displayed.
DeepSource supports connection to multiple Azure AD tenant(s). Organizations from across all your ADs connected to your DeepSource user account are shown on the installation page.
In case you logged in with the wrong Azure AD tenant, please follow these steps:
DeepSource only supports git repositories. Any tfvc repositories present on Azure DevOps will not be synced.
You can create an account on DeepSource using an existing GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Azure DevOps Services account. Once you have signed up, DeepSource will ask for your permission to install the DeepSource app for that provider in your account.
Requirements
If you haven’t allowed access to third-party applications for a particular organization, a warning icon will appear next to its name.
If you select an organization that doesn’t have third-party application access enabled, the steps to enable it will be displayed.
DeepSource supports connection to multiple Azure AD tenant(s). Organizations from across all your ADs connected to your DeepSource user account are shown on the installation page.
In case you logged in with the wrong Azure AD tenant, please follow these steps:
DeepSource only supports git repositories. Any tfvc repositories present on Azure DevOps will not be synced.