Rollback entire changeset will give you a set of Pending Changes that when checked in will "undo" what was done in changeset 601. The result is that you will have 3 changesets: 600, 601, 602. And the resulting state will be the same as after 600.
Ribbon Select Source Control > View History. Right-Click If you have the File List open, right-click the file you want to roll back and select Source Control > View History. Source Control Explorer With the Pending Changes pane open, right-click the file you want to roll back and select View History.
Rollback reference (TFS 2010)right click file in Visual Studio and Source Control/View History then select last changeset, right click and click Rollback After rollback done, you should check in again.
You cannot delete a changeset in TFS. Even if you could somehow, (I think you can run a sql query against the TFS database to do that) its not a good practice. If people start deleting changesets/history the whole purpose of version control will be defeated.
In TFS 2012,
In TFS 2010, you can call the tf rollback
command from a visual studio command prompt, or you can install the TFS power tools and use the same process as above
In TFS / Visual Studio 2012, you have a few options.
Rollback to a specific version
In Source Control Explorer:
Rollback a single changeset (you can do this through the dialog loaded above too)
Checkin the rollback.
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