On Dec 28, 2007, at 11:36, Nicolas Daudin wrote:
> OK i have a SVN repository at the version 568 for my application
> On my local machine, my application is at version 568 but i want to
> come back entirely to version 562.
> So i did this (using the SVN plugin for IntelliJ Idea, which is my
> IDE), by updating to version 562.
> It worked.
> But then i wanted to commit everything, a way for me to tell the
> repository "ok those changes are the latest, my come back is
> definitive"
> But when i want to commit, SVN tells me that there is nothing to
> commit.
>
> So i'm requiring your help to solve this.
> And if you could help me and give me a general way to come back to
> a previous version and put the repo in this previous version.
Updating to an older version (for example using "svn up -r 562") is
great when you want to just look at an older version, and then later
get back to the current version (for example with "svn up"). But if
you actually want to undo the changes permanently that were in
r563-568, you have to do a reverse merge. See the book:
http://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.4/
svn.branchmerge.commonuses.html#svn.branchmerge.commonuses.undo
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Received on Sun Dec 30 15:47:23 2007