tfvc

Is to possible to "purge" history from a given change set/date in TFS? So, for example, For file X destroy all version older than date Y. or destroy all version before revision Y. Yes you can - http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb386005.aspx - TF Destroy $/MyTeamProject /keephistory /stopat:C864 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3965361/is-it-possible-to-do-a-destroy-history-in-tfs

I started using TFS since VS2010. By that time I already created my own TFS server (myname.visualstudio.com). My problem is that I created a new project on the my TFS website (the one with the dashboards). Then when I go to VS2017, and connect to that new project, it asks me to map and get it as expected. Instead of just clicking "Map & Get" button, I instead clicked advanced so that I can configure everything. On the workspace configuration dialog, I noticed that VS names it as "MYPCBLABLA_1" . If I try to remove the "_1", VS says that " the workspace blablabla already exists on computer

We are using TFS 2010 and facing a problem with deleting a folder inside of a solution in Visual Studio. In the latest version of checked-in code, the directory in question has files in it. One of the developers decided to move the files in that directory to another location within the solution. He then tried to delete the old folder but go the following error: This operation cannot be completed. You are attempting to remove or delete a source-controlled item where the item is either exclusively locked elsewhere or otherwise unable to be deleted from source control. Does anyone know what the

As far as I know, Team Foundation Server 2010's source control (and prior versions) doesn't support linking (Symbolic links) of files. Linking (per Visual SourceSafe) was the concept of providing one "hard" file in a folder, and then "linking" to it in other locations - exactly like file system hard links are designed. Does anyone know if files can be linked at all? I realise it is not a good practice in general, but I have some scenarios where it makes sense. According to an answer in this thread: Linking TFS source control folder from another TFS project it's not possible, but I can't find a

I rolled back a changeset. Now I need to check out the changeset that was rolled back with 'actualized' pending changes. So like everything is before the commit of the changes. When I get specific version with files override I see nothing in pending changes window. How can I get the state I need? Is it possible? After doing the "Get Specific version" you need to check out every file in the changeset manually (right-click, check-out). Be sure that you have the "Get latest on checkout" turned off. After that perform a get latest, which will prompt you to merge. This is going to be a more tricky

I am using visual studio 2012 with Microsoft TFS 2012. On the workspace that is created on my c: drive, a hidden folder $tf is created. I suspect TFS from creating this folder. It's lurking diskspace as the current size is several gigabytes now and it's about 25% diskspace of the total amount of gigabytes needed for the complete workspace. So this hidden $tf folder is quite huge. The structure is like this: c:\workspace\$tf\0\{many files with guid in filename}.gz c:\workspace\$tf\1\{many files with guid in filename}.gz Does anyone know if I can delete this $tf folder safely or if it is