JFToolkit.DevOpsPilot 0.2.0

JFToolkit.DevOpsPilot

Zero-dependency .NET library + CLI for managing Azure DevOps projects with local LLM assistance (Ollama). Analyze workflow patterns, manage work items, and get AI-powered suggestions — all from the terminal.

The problem

You have several Azure DevOps projects at work. Each has its own iteration cadence, work item types, and conventions. Switching between them means context-switching in the browser, remembering which project uses Scrum vs Kanban, and manually tracking what you should work on next.

This tool analyzes each project, understands the workflow, and helps you manage tasks from a CLI — with a local LLM providing smart suggestions.

Install

dotnet add package JFToolkit.DevOpsPilot

Zero dependencies. No Azure DevOps SDK, no OpenAI client libraries. Pure HttpClient + System.Text.Json for the REST API, local Ollama for the LLM.

Quick start

# One-time setup
devops-pilot setup
# → prompts for Azure DevOps PAT + organization
# → checks Ollama, pulls qwen2.5:7b if needed

# Analyze a project
devops-pilot scan MyProject
# → detects Scrum with 2-week sprints, 45 active items

# List your tasks in the current sprint
devops-pilot mine MyProject "Sprint 12"

# Create a new task
devops-pilot add MyProject Task "Fix login timeout on mobile"

# Mark as done
devops-pilot done 12345

# Get LLM suggestions
devops-pilot suggest MyProject
# → "Focus on #12347 first — it's blocking 3 other items..."

Programmatic API

using JFToolkit.DevOpsPilot;

// Create from saved config
var pilot = DevOpsPilot.Create();

// Analyze project workflow
var report = await pilot.AnalyzeAsync("MyProject");
Console.WriteLine($"Workflow: {report.WorkflowType}");

// List active tasks
var items = await pilot.ListTasksAsync("MyProject");
foreach (var item in items)
    Console.WriteLine($"  #{item.Id}: {item.Title} [{item.State}]");

// Create a new work item
await pilot.AddTaskAsync("MyProject", "Task", "Deploy v2.1 to staging");

// Get LLM recommendations
var suggestions = await pilot.SuggestAsync("MyProject");
Console.WriteLine(suggestions);

Commands

Default LLM

qwen2.5:7b — ~4 GB RAM, runs on any office laptop. Good at text analysis and structured JSON output.

To use a different model: devops-pilot setup and change the model name, or edit ~/.jftoolkit/config.json.

What it does NOT do (by design)

• No git operations (use git/gh CLI for that)
• No build/release pipeline management
• No dashboard or GUI — terminal-first
• No cloud LLM dependency — fully local with Ollama

Requirements

• .NET 8, .NET 9, or .NET 10
• Azure DevOps organization with PAT (Work Items: Read & Write)
• Ollama (optional — only needed for scan and suggest)

License

MIT — use it anywhere, commercial or personal.