One very annoying thing in Team Foundation Server 2010 is that you can only see the builds for 1 team project in Team Explorer. This is especially a problem when you are running many builds and you want to know which builds are already queued/running.
Luckily this is really easy to create yourself using the TFS object model. Create a simple console application in Visual Studio and add the following code:
1: using Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Client;
2: using Microsoft.TeamFoundation.Build.Client;
3:
4: var tfs = TfsTeamProjectCollectionFactory.GetTeamProjectCollection(new Uri("http://myTFS/MyCollection"));
5: var bs = tfs.GetService<IBuildServer>();
6: var qbSpec = bs.CreateBuildQueueSpec("*", "*");
7: var qbResults = bs.QueryQueuedBuilds(qbSpec);
8:
9: foreach (var qb in qbResults.QueuedBuilds)
10: {
11: var status = qb.Status.ToString();
12: var def = qb.TeamProject + @"\" + qb.BuildDefinition.Name;
13: var pri = qb.Priority.ToString();
14: var datequeued = qb.QueueTime.ToString();
15: var requestedBy = qb.RequestedBy;
16:
17: if (qb.RequestedBy != qb.RequestedFor)
18: {
19: requestedBy = qb.RequestedBy + " (for " + qb.RequestedFor + ")";
20: }
21: Console.WriteLine("{0} {1} {2} {3} {4}", status, def, pri, datequeued, requestedBy);
22: }
23: