how to get all previous changing sets
7 answers
Eclipse Client:
Expand you workspace, select your component, right click, Show -> History
or
Main Menu -> Search -> Jazz Source Control -> Change sets
SCM CLI:
scm history -r <repositoryUri> -w <workspace> <component>
API:
IWorkspaceConnection.changeHistory(componentHandle)
Expand you workspace, select your component, right click, Show -> History
or
Main Menu -> Search -> Jazz Source Control -> Change sets
SCM CLI:
scm history -r <repositoryUri> -w <workspace> <component>
API:
IWorkspaceConnection.changeHistory(componentHandle)
To find previous change sets, look at the "history".
You can look at the history of an individual file (the change sets that
modified that file) or at the history of a component (the change sets
that modified that component).
In an SCM context, the operation on a file or component to show history
is usually something like "Show -> History".
In a non-SCM context, the operation on a file to show history is usually
something like "Team -> Show History"
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/20/2010 10:38 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
You can look at the history of an individual file (the change sets that
modified that file) or at the history of a component (the change sets
that modified that component).
In an SCM context, the operation on a file or component to show history
is usually something like "Show -> History".
In a non-SCM context, the operation on a file to show history is usually
something like "Team -> Show History"
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/20/2010 10:38 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
these sets includes mine and others. Is there any query I can use to
get such information?
thanks.
Jiangfan
"Eclipse Client:
Expand you workspace, select your component, right click, Show -> History
or
Main Menu -> Search -> Jazz Source Control -> Change sets"
Following your idea, I found in the Visual Studio 2005, the path is
Main Menu -> Team Concert -> Search -> Change Set.
Thanks,
Jiangfan
Expand you workspace, select your component, right click, Show -> History
or
Main Menu -> Search -> Jazz Source Control -> Change sets"
Following your idea, I found in the Visual Studio 2005, the path is
Main Menu -> Team Concert -> Search -> Change Set.
Thanks,
Jiangfan
Thanks, Geoff.
I wonder what is the definition of a component? I am using VS2005. After I follow main menu->team concert-> search -> component, in the pop-up dialog, there is some filters like
repostory:
names begins with:
owned by:
So I wonder if a component is corresponding to a set of files with the same prefix name.
Best,
Jiangfan
I wonder what is the definition of a component? I am using VS2005. After I follow main menu->team concert-> search -> component, in the pop-up dialog, there is some filters like
repostory:
names begins with:
owned by:
So I wonder if a component is corresponding to a set of files with the same prefix name.
Best,
Jiangfan
To find previous change sets, look at the "history".
You can look at the history of an individual file (the change sets that
modified that file) or at the history of a component (the change sets
that modified that component).
In an SCM context, the operation on a file or component to show history
is usually something like "Show -> History".
In a non-SCM context, the operation on a file to show history is usually
something like "Team -> Show History"
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/20/2010 10:38 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
these sets includes mine and others. Is there any query I can use to
get such information?
thanks.
Jiangfan
A "component" is a Jazz SCM concept, that is independent of which client
you are using. It is logically a directory tree, within which files can
be moved freely.
Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with how they are exposed in the VS UI,
so we'll need someone else to chime in on that.
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/21/2010 10:23 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
you are using. It is logically a directory tree, within which files can
be moved freely.
Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with how they are exposed in the VS UI,
so we'll need someone else to chime in on that.
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/21/2010 10:23 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
Thanks, Geoff.
I wonder what is the definition of a component? I am using VS2005.
After I follow main menu->team concert-> search -
component, in the pop-up dialog, there is some filters like
repostory:
names begins with:
owned by:
So I wonder if a component is corresponding to a set of files with the
same prefix name.
Best,
Jiangfan
gmclemmwrote:
To find previous change sets, look at the "history".
You can look at the history of an individual file (the change sets
that
modified that file) or at the history of a component (the change
sets
that modified that component).
In an SCM context, the operation on a file or component to show
history
is usually something like "Show -> History".
In a non-SCM context, the operation on a file to show history is
usually
something like "Team -> Show History"
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/20/2010 10:38 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
these sets includes mine and others. Is there any query I can use
to
get such information?
thanks.
Jiangfan
Thanks, Geoff. The concept is clear for me now.
Best,
Jiangfan
Best,
Jiangfan
A "component" is a Jazz SCM concept, that is independent of which client
you are using. It is logically a directory tree, within which files can
be moved freely.
Unfortunately, I'm not familiar with how they are exposed in the VS UI,
so we'll need someone else to chime in on that.
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/21/2010 10:23 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
Thanks, Geoff.
I wonder what is the definition of a component? I am using VS2005.
After I follow main menu->team concert-> search -
component, in the pop-up dialog, there is some filters like
repostory:
names begins with:
owned by:
So I wonder if a component is corresponding to a set of files with the
same prefix name.
Best,
Jiangfan
gmclemmwrote:
To find previous change sets, look at the "history".
You can look at the history of an individual file (the change sets
that
modified that file) or at the history of a component (the change
sets
that modified that component).
In an SCM context, the operation on a file or component to show
history
is usually something like "Show -> History".
In a non-SCM context, the operation on a file to show history is
usually
something like "Team -> Show History"
Cheers,
Geoff
On 7/20/2010 10:38 AM, jiangfanshi wrote:
these sets includes mine and others. Is there any query I can use
to
get such information?
thanks.
Jiangfan