Looks like I was misunderstanding the meaning of "Revert changes from
Revision xxx" option. I'm guessing that to undo all commits after a
version, I'll need to select all the versions after it, and then
choose "Revert changes", right?
Yaroslav
On 8/25/06, Mark Phippard <markp@softlanding.com> wrote:
> "Yaroslav Bulatov" <yaroslavvb@gmail.com> wrote on 08/25/2006 02:15:28 PM:
>
> > My current revision is 1787, and I'd like to revert to 1783.
> > When I click on revision 1783 in Resource History and choose "Revert
> > Changes from Revision 1783" I get svn error "File Not Found"
>
> You probably want to use the Get Contents option. This would replace the
> contents of the current version with the contents of the selected
> revision. It would then show as a local modification that you could
> commit. If you just wanted the old revision for some other purpose, like
> to look at it or build it, you could use the Team -> Switch option. Once
> you were done, a subsequent update would then bring the file back to HEAD.
>
> The option you took was to remove the specific changes made in 1783 from
> the current version.
>
> Finally, you are mis-using the Revert term. Subversion uses that term to
> revert local changes and restore the file to its pristine state.
>
> Mark
>
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Received on Fri Aug 25 23:38:57 2006