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question asked: Apr 12 '16, 6:13 p.m.
question was seen: 1,764 times
last updated: Apr 13 '16, 3:12 a.m.

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How to identify from which starting build a particular bug-fix/change-set is available if snapshot/baseline is unknown?

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Sathish Bopini (11●1) | asked Apr 12 '16, 6:13 p.m.
Problem Statement:
  • Bug-fix/change-set was resolved by a developer while ago.
  • Multiple snapshots/baselines where created after the deliver.
  • At later stage, Developer needs to identify from which software build his changes are available.
In Clearcase:
  • Developer identifies Bug-fix/change-set  are available in a particular version of a file using version tree.
  • Developer uses clearcase version tree -> Properties of Version, identifies the first build the changes are available.
Current RTC Environment we adopted:
  • Project reuse Work item
  • After successful build is completed it does not store build number in incident management.
  • After successful build compares snapshot between 2 baselines and store in read-me and release notes.
In RTC:
  • Everything is change-set based. We can identify file history and change-set and identify the date it was delivered. 
  • Based on date of delivery identify build date close to deliver date and search in read-me which is not straight forward.
Question:
  • If we do not know the snapshot/baseline, do we have any better options to find which is the first build a particular version of file or change-set  is checked-in.
Nice to have:
  • In RTC History, if we have column which displays "Baseline/snapshot" if available for each change-set would be helpful.

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Ralph Schoon (63.3k●3●36●46) | answered Apr 13 '16, 2:56 a.m.
FORUM ADMINISTRATOR / FORUM MODERATOR / JAZZ DEVELOPER
edited Apr 13 '16, 3:12 a.m.
First of all, any public build creates a snapshot. The build result refers to the snapshot and the snapshots can be found on the workspace/stream.

You can use locate change set to search the snapshots if they contain the change set(s) you are interested in.



I would assume from the snapshot creation time and the build results you should be able to also identify the build result you are interested in.

From a build result, you can create a release, which is the final product you deliver to customers. This holds all the rest together.

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