When you check in your changes, they are stored on the server as a changeset. Changesets contain the history of each item in version control.
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You can view a changeset to get information about:
- which files were changed 
- what the exact changes were 
- who changed the files 
- what the check-in comment contains 
- which work items are associated with the changeset 
- which policy warnings appeared 
Required Permissions
You must be one of the Contributors for your team project. See TFS default groups, permissions, and roles [redirected].
What do you want to do?
- View a changeset 
- Find a changeset 
- Work from the command prompt 
- Get tips 
View a changeset
Go to a changeset from Source Control Explorer
- In Source Control Explorer, press Ctrl + G. - The Go to Changeset dialog box appears. .png) - Type the number of the changeset and choose OK. - If you don’t know the number, choose Find. See Find a changeset. 
View details for changesets from the History window
- In Solution Explorer or Source Control Explorer, browse to the folder or file, open its shortcut menu, and choose View History. 
- In the History window, select the row that contains the changeset for which you want to view details, open its shortcut menu, and then choose Changeset Details. - The Changeset Details page appears in Team Explorer. 
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Tip
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You can .png) undock the Pending Changes page from Team Explorer and open it in a new window. undock the Pending Changes page from Team Explorer and open it in a new window.
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You can toggle between tree and list view from the Actions menu. 
Next steps
On the Changeset Details page, choose:
- Rollback to remove the effects of the changeset. See Roll back changesets. 
- Track to determine which branches have and have not received a set of changes. See View where and when changesets have been merged. 
- Actions, Request Review to request a code review. See Day in the life of an ALM Developer: Suspend work, fix a bug, and conduct a code review. 
- Actions, Open in Browser to view the changeset in your browser (for example, if you want to copy the URL into an email to discuss the change with your team). 
Find a changeset
To find a changeset
- In Source Control Explorer, on the menu bar, choose File, Source Control, Find, Find Changesets. - The Find Changesets dialog box appears. .png) 
- (Optional) Next to the Containing File box, choose Browse. 
- (Optional) In the By User box, type the alias or the name of the team project team member who is associated with the changeset. 
- (Optional) In the Range section, choose one of the following options: - All changes Retrieves all changesets that were applied to that file or folder. 
- Changeset number Retrieves changesets from a range of numbers. In the from and to boxes, type the range. 
- Created date Retrieves changesets from a range of dates. In the between and and boxes, use the calendars to specify start and end dates. 
 
- Choose Find. - Changesets that match your criteria appear in the Results list. 
- Select the changeset for which you want information, and then choose Details. - The Details for Changeset dialog box appears. .png) 
- In the Details for Changeset dialog box, view the change types that were added and any comments, work items, check-in notes, and policy warnings that are associated with the changeset. 
- Close the Details for Changeset dialog box. 
- Choose OK. 
Work from the command prompt
To find a changeset from the command prompt:
c:\users\jamal\workspaces\fabrikam>tf changeset
To view or modify changesets and to learn about other options, see Changeset Command.
Tips
.png) You can download the version of a file in a changeset. See Download (get) files from the Server. You can download the version of a file in a changeset. See Download (get) files from the Server.
.png) You can add a link between a changeset and one or more work items. See Link work items to support traceability. You can add a link between a changeset and one or more work items. See Link work items to support traceability.