How to identify the shared components in stream?
2 answers
And in that case, in 6.0.2, you will be able to see a graphical display of the baseline history of a component:
[CCM] Component history graph including branching/merging (286826)
But this might not be what you are looking for ... could you indicate why you want to know this information?
Comments
Yesterday, something wrong went wrong with a build, so we wanted to know the stream is created out of which stream? and I was not able to find a way to answer the stream components were added from which stream while creation?
How will knowing what stream a component was added from help you with what went wrong with the build?
Ofcourse this is going to help fix the stream if it has incorrect source...
Is there a way?
Have you identified the change set that broke the build? If so, you can use that to see which streams need to be fixed.
Pravin: "Of course this is going to help" is not a useful answer to the question. If you can explain why you think this will help you fix the bug, we could probably tell you how to proceed. For example, the stream from which it was originally obtained is likely to have changed since then, so knowing what stream it originally came from would be of no value (which is one reason why starting a stream from a baseline is best practice, since a baseline cannot change).
So you want to use this information to see if other streams have the same problem (i.e. are missing those change sets)? If so, then a much better way is to use the locate-change-set functionality, using the list of missing change sets, and the list of streams that should have this functionality. This is much better because it lets you find all of the streams with this problem, while the "which stream did I come from" only tells you one such stream, and that stream may no longer even have the problem (because the change sets have already been added there, or that stream may no longer even have that component).
Thanks Geoffery, I will assume that currently there is no way in RTC to identify just by looking at a component what its source is.