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49

answers:

3

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You see 162489 and 162990, How can I merge them ?

+1  A: 

In the TFS Merge help - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bd6dxhfy(v=VS.100).aspx -, you see in the 2nd example how you can merge one changeset:

tf merge /version:C137~C137 branch1 branch2 /recursive

Is that what you are after?

Ewald Hofman
A: 

I'm guessing that you want to merge only those two specific changesets into another branch.

You cannot merge multiple changesets in one go, unless the changesets are in sequence.

Using the tf command line tool you specify a range of versions by separating the version with a tilde character.

tf merge /recursive /version:C162489~C162990 "$/SourceBranch" "$/TargetBranch"

In this case the changes 162987 and 162967 will also be included.

If you a using the UI in Visual Studio then the merge dialog will prevent you to select multiple individual changesets unless they are in sequence.

To merge two seperate changesets into another branch you will have to do it in two steps:
merge 162489 and then 162990 (start with merging the oldest changeset in case both changesets contains changes to the same files).

Then your workspace for the target branch will contain the changes for both changesets and now you can check-in the merges as one changeset in the target branch.

Martin Hyldahl
A: 

Merge must be done in successive manner. In your case merging two changesets that are not successive is not safe because you can loose changes that could be done to the same files. That is why TFS client does not allow you to do that.

Captain Comic