In our company, git is not supported, only TFS is. In my team however, we all use git and before using git-tf we were using git-tfs. A few days ago me and another colleague decided to give git-tf a try, so we did a git tf clone --deep of our project from TFS. That worked fine and we can see all changesets as separate commits in the treeview.
Some of our projects are shared with other teams, so other people will make changes and use only TFS to push their changes. What I've noticed is that even though I'm using git tf pull --deep, all changesets are being bundled in just one commit that contains all the files that were changed. Even if in the TFS history I can see that there were 10 changesets made by the other team in the last day for example. I'm only seeing 1 new commit in my history.
When reading the git-tf documentation I see this:
Pull
git tf pull [--deep] [--rebase]Fetches changes made in TFS as a new commit in Git, and merges the commit with the latest commit in the current branch. By default, the fetch performed by the pull command is shallow, but the --deep option may be used to create a Git commit for each TFS changeset created since the last fetch. Also, merge is used by default when pulling, but the --rebase option may be used to perform a rebase instead.
What am I missing? What command do I have to use in order to get each changeset as a new commit on my local git branch?
EDIT 1-6-2016
Since it's been quite a while since I've asked this question and no answers have been posted, this question can be closed/deleted. Maybe in a future version of git-tfs this will be made possible, I'll keep an eye on it.