How to view TFS change lists?

I want to view TFS change lists.

I DO NOT want to look for a change set by specifying the file contained in the change set. I do not want to indicate which user, I think, created a set of changes.

I just want to enter the change set number and look at this change set. Or maybe browse the range and then browse through them.

No specified file, no specified user. TFS 2008 does not seem to want to let me do this.

Something is missing for me.

How do you do this?

+60
tfs
Feb 22 '10 at 21:05
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4 answers

In the source explorer, press CTRL + G. This will bring up the Find Changesets dialog. Unfortunately, this is one of the many different options in VS 2008: you have to work inside a large bulky search dialog, even if you already know the number (s). In your case, turn the radio button over to search the range, and then enter the desired change set number as the beginning and end of the range.

The version of this VS 2010 dialog box simplifies the use of the "one-time change set with #", FWIW.

My personal preferences: if you have a console window open, there is a faster route. Just enter tf changeset 12345 . If you use Power Tools, you can replace "Get-TfsChangeset" or "tfchangeset" for better performance and programmability.

+89
Feb 23 '10 at 8:30
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in the "Version Control Explorer" window, right-click on any folder in the source control tree and select "View History". this will give you a list of change sets that relate to this folder (recursively). This is not a way to enter a set of changes, but it is another easy way to see the changes.

you can also right-click on the folder and select "Find in source control" β†’ "Change set ...", which allows you to enter the number or range of the change set.

** they can be part of TFS Power Tools

+9
Feb 22 '10 at 21:12
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On a website provided by TFS or in Visual Studio Online, go to your team’s home page. Then on this page click on the Code link, then Changesets , which, after downloading, contains a list of historical Changesets .

Steps

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+2
Nov 18 '15 at 18:17
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 1. Open Visual studio and find Team Explorer(right hand side of computer screen). 2. Click on Team Explorer and Look for Source Control Explorer. 3. Now Click on Source Control Explorer. 4. Now Press CTRL+G 5. Changeset popup will come up. 6. Enter Changeset Number. 7. Click OK button of Changeset Popup. 8. Changeset Details will come up. 

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Thank...:)

+1
Aug 09 '16 at 2:37
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