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TFS: How can i merge same changeset to target branch again/multiple time
How to merge a specific commit in GitGit Cherry-pick vs Merge WorkflowWhat Git branching models work for you?Rebasing a Git merge commitGit: How to list commits on a merged branch?Rolling back multiple changesets in TFS 2010 in a specific branchIs it possible to merge branch again after hard reset on master?TFS - Merge code from two versions of same file ( in same branch )Merge Changesets in the same branch TFSHow to remove/rollback multiple disjoint changesets from a release?
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I have two branch on TFS
1. SourceBranch
2. TargetBranch
My Working copy is SourceBranch. Now there are 5 Changeset in my SourceBranch
Chset01, Chset02, Chset03, Chset04, Chset05 which i wanted to merge in TargetBranch.
I have selected all above five Changeset and merged into TargetBranch and commit it.So there is only single changeset history in Targetbranch. i don't know which file for which changeset and task.
Now, I wanted changeset history in TargetBranch as well like wise Chset06, Chset07..Chset10.
Will I able to merge all five changeset again in TargetBranch one by one? How? I won't be able to see all five changeset while am going to merge it again. will it be appear if i rollback from TargetBranch?
Thanks in Advance!
tfs merge rollback changeset
add a comment |
I have two branch on TFS
1. SourceBranch
2. TargetBranch
My Working copy is SourceBranch. Now there are 5 Changeset in my SourceBranch
Chset01, Chset02, Chset03, Chset04, Chset05 which i wanted to merge in TargetBranch.
I have selected all above five Changeset and merged into TargetBranch and commit it.So there is only single changeset history in Targetbranch. i don't know which file for which changeset and task.
Now, I wanted changeset history in TargetBranch as well like wise Chset06, Chset07..Chset10.
Will I able to merge all five changeset again in TargetBranch one by one? How? I won't be able to see all five changeset while am going to merge it again. will it be appear if i rollback from TargetBranch?
Thanks in Advance!
tfs merge rollback changeset
add a comment |
I have two branch on TFS
1. SourceBranch
2. TargetBranch
My Working copy is SourceBranch. Now there are 5 Changeset in my SourceBranch
Chset01, Chset02, Chset03, Chset04, Chset05 which i wanted to merge in TargetBranch.
I have selected all above five Changeset and merged into TargetBranch and commit it.So there is only single changeset history in Targetbranch. i don't know which file for which changeset and task.
Now, I wanted changeset history in TargetBranch as well like wise Chset06, Chset07..Chset10.
Will I able to merge all five changeset again in TargetBranch one by one? How? I won't be able to see all five changeset while am going to merge it again. will it be appear if i rollback from TargetBranch?
Thanks in Advance!
tfs merge rollback changeset
I have two branch on TFS
1. SourceBranch
2. TargetBranch
My Working copy is SourceBranch. Now there are 5 Changeset in my SourceBranch
Chset01, Chset02, Chset03, Chset04, Chset05 which i wanted to merge in TargetBranch.
I have selected all above five Changeset and merged into TargetBranch and commit it.So there is only single changeset history in Targetbranch. i don't know which file for which changeset and task.
Now, I wanted changeset history in TargetBranch as well like wise Chset06, Chset07..Chset10.
Will I able to merge all five changeset again in TargetBranch one by one? How? I won't be able to see all five changeset while am going to merge it again. will it be appear if i rollback from TargetBranch?
Thanks in Advance!
tfs merge rollback changeset
tfs merge rollback changeset
asked Mar 25 at 13:16
DarDar
162 bronze badges
162 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
You can force the merge of an already merged changeset using tf.exe. Drop to a command prompt and locate tf.exe. For example, mine is here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Visual Studio2017EnterpriseCommon7IDECommonExtensionsMicrosoftTeamFoundationTeam Explorertf.exe
The syntax will look like this (for tfvc):
tf.exe vc merge /version:C1 /force "$/RepositoryName/SourceBranch/FileName" "$/RepositoryName/TargetBranch/FileName"
...where /version:Cn specifies the changeset number.
Keep in mind though, you must merge each file individually. Also, if the destination code hasn't changed since the initial merge you will not see any changes with a forced merge. If you want the history to reflect each merged changeset individually, or if you don't want to re-merge each file, your only other option is to rollback the initial merge, and then re-merge each changeset separately.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can force the merge of an already merged changeset using tf.exe. Drop to a command prompt and locate tf.exe. For example, mine is here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Visual Studio2017EnterpriseCommon7IDECommonExtensionsMicrosoftTeamFoundationTeam Explorertf.exe
The syntax will look like this (for tfvc):
tf.exe vc merge /version:C1 /force "$/RepositoryName/SourceBranch/FileName" "$/RepositoryName/TargetBranch/FileName"
...where /version:Cn specifies the changeset number.
Keep in mind though, you must merge each file individually. Also, if the destination code hasn't changed since the initial merge you will not see any changes with a forced merge. If you want the history to reflect each merged changeset individually, or if you don't want to re-merge each file, your only other option is to rollback the initial merge, and then re-merge each changeset separately.
add a comment |
You can force the merge of an already merged changeset using tf.exe. Drop to a command prompt and locate tf.exe. For example, mine is here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Visual Studio2017EnterpriseCommon7IDECommonExtensionsMicrosoftTeamFoundationTeam Explorertf.exe
The syntax will look like this (for tfvc):
tf.exe vc merge /version:C1 /force "$/RepositoryName/SourceBranch/FileName" "$/RepositoryName/TargetBranch/FileName"
...where /version:Cn specifies the changeset number.
Keep in mind though, you must merge each file individually. Also, if the destination code hasn't changed since the initial merge you will not see any changes with a forced merge. If you want the history to reflect each merged changeset individually, or if you don't want to re-merge each file, your only other option is to rollback the initial merge, and then re-merge each changeset separately.
add a comment |
You can force the merge of an already merged changeset using tf.exe. Drop to a command prompt and locate tf.exe. For example, mine is here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Visual Studio2017EnterpriseCommon7IDECommonExtensionsMicrosoftTeamFoundationTeam Explorertf.exe
The syntax will look like this (for tfvc):
tf.exe vc merge /version:C1 /force "$/RepositoryName/SourceBranch/FileName" "$/RepositoryName/TargetBranch/FileName"
...where /version:Cn specifies the changeset number.
Keep in mind though, you must merge each file individually. Also, if the destination code hasn't changed since the initial merge you will not see any changes with a forced merge. If you want the history to reflect each merged changeset individually, or if you don't want to re-merge each file, your only other option is to rollback the initial merge, and then re-merge each changeset separately.
You can force the merge of an already merged changeset using tf.exe. Drop to a command prompt and locate tf.exe. For example, mine is here:
C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Visual Studio2017EnterpriseCommon7IDECommonExtensionsMicrosoftTeamFoundationTeam Explorertf.exe
The syntax will look like this (for tfvc):
tf.exe vc merge /version:C1 /force "$/RepositoryName/SourceBranch/FileName" "$/RepositoryName/TargetBranch/FileName"
...where /version:Cn specifies the changeset number.
Keep in mind though, you must merge each file individually. Also, if the destination code hasn't changed since the initial merge you will not see any changes with a forced merge. If you want the history to reflect each merged changeset individually, or if you don't want to re-merge each file, your only other option is to rollback the initial merge, and then re-merge each changeset separately.
edited Apr 3 at 14:17
answered Apr 3 at 13:39
Paul MPaul M
416 bronze badges
416 bronze badges
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add a comment |
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