Sounds like you want to do a reverse merge to back out their changes.
svn merge -r 10:1 will undo the changes done from rev 1-10. You can do
the merge to your wc, make sure everything looks good, then commit.
Then you should slap the offending developer around a bit for committing
broken code. If you want to create a branch with those changes, you can
do it either before or after backing out the changes with the reverse
merge with svn copy.
jennyw wrote:
> Someone on our development team spent the night checking in changes. All
> of these changes were checked in to trunk, but they break a lot of
> things. There were about 10 commits overnight ... is there a way to take
> all those revisions and put them into a branch, leaving the trunk the
> same as it was befor the night began?
>
> I read the branching section of the Subversion Book, but I didn't see a
> way to basically take the last 10 changes and call them a branch leaving
> the trunk alone, but I'm still kind of new to Subversion, so the more
> detail, the better.
>
> I read the branching section of the Subversion Book, but I didn't see a
> way to basically take the last 10 changes and call them a branch leaving
> the trunk alone.
>
> Thanks!
>
> Jen
>
>
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Received on Tue Nov 22 17:34:24 2005