In TFS 2010 how do you actually create a "ChangeSet"

Posted by Mastro on Stack Overflow See other posts from Stack Overflow or by Mastro
Published on 2010-05-24T13:59:57Z Indexed on 2010/05/24 14:11 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 268

Filed under:

team

|

team-foundation-server

|

changeset

I've been reading all this stuff about Changesets in TFS, and how you can build and leave out changesets etc. this and that... check in a bunch of files into one Changeset.

But how do you physically do it? I see "Shelve changes" which I understand but I don't understand how you actually create a "Changeset" called "New Feature A" and check in all the files associated.

© Stack Overflow or respective owner

Related posts about team

Is your team is a high-performing team?

as seen on DotNetBlocks - Search for 'DotNetBlocks'
As a child I can remember looking out of the car window as my father drove along the Interstate in Florida while seeing prisoners wearing bright orange jump suits and prison guards keeping a watchful eye on them. The prisoners were taking part in a prison road gang. These road gangs were formed to… >>> More
Deleting Team Project in Team Foundation Server 2010

as seen on ASP.net Weblogs - Search for 'ASP.net Weblogs'
I’m seeing a lot of people still using some old ways ported from TFS 2008 to delete a team project like TFSDeleteProject utility. In TFS 2010 the administration tasks are made very easy to help you in a lot of administration stuff, for the deletion point specially you can navigate to the… >>> More
Week 24: Karate Kid Chops, The A-Team Runs, and the OPN Team Delivers

as seen on Oracle Blogs - Search for 'Oracle Blogs'
The 80's called and they want their movies back. With the summer line-up of movies reminding us to wax on and wax off one can start to wonder if there is anything new to look forward to this summer. The OPN Team is happy to report that - yes - there is. As Hannibal would say "I love it when a plan… >>> More
Load Balancing between Team Build agents in Team Foundation Server 2008

as seen on Code Project - Search for 'Code Project'
Load Balancing between Team Build 2008 agents in Team Foundation Server 2008 >>> More
Messing with the Team

as seen on Geeks with Blogs - Search for 'Geeks with Blogs'
Good Product Owners will help the team be the best that they can be. Bad product owners will mess with the team and won’t care about the team. If you’re a product owner, seek to do good and avoid bad behavior at all costs. Remember, this is for YOUR benefit and you have much power given to you… >>> More

Related posts about team-foundation-server

Mercurial Conversion from Team Foundation Server

as seen on ASP.net Weblogs - Search for 'ASP.net Weblogs'
I’m using Twitter. Follow me @matthawley One of my many (almost) daily tasks when working on the CodePlex platform since releasing Mercurial as a supported version control system, is converting projects from Team Foundation Server (TFS) to Mercurial. I'm happy to say that of all the conversions… >>> More
Generate automated builds for source code from multiple branches using Team Foundation Server and Te

as seen on Code Project - Search for 'Code Project'
Generate automated builds for source code from multiple branches using Team Foundation Server and Team Builds >>> More
Visual Studio 2013 Static Code Analysis in depth: What? When and How?

as seen on ASP.net Weblogs - Search for 'ASP.net Weblogs'
In this post I'll illustrate in details the following points What is static code analysis? When to use? Supported platforms Supported Visual Studio versions How to use Run Code Analysis Manually Run Code Analysis Automatically Run Code Analysis while check-in source… >>> More
[Visual Studio Extension Of The Day] Test Scribe for Visual Studio Ultimate 2010 and Test Professional 2010

as seen on ASP.net Weblogs - Search for 'ASP.net Weblogs'
Test Scribe is a documentation power tool designed to construct documents directly from the TFS for test plan and test run artifacts for the purpose of discussion, reporting etc... . Known Issues/Limitations Customizing the generated report by changing the template, adding comments,… >>> More
Overwriting TFS Web Services

as seen on ASP.net Weblogs - Search for 'ASP.net Weblogs'
In this blog I will share a technique I used to intercept TFS Web Services calls. This technique is a very invasive one and requires you to overwrite default TFS Web Services behavior. I only recommend taking such an approach when other means of TFS extensibility fail to provide the same functionality… >>> More