How do I undo mistakes in previous branch revisions?
I somehow accidentally made changes in revision 25 (http://
Is there any method available to remove these "a2enmod cgi" references altogether? I do not want any erroneous entries in my revisions to avoid confusion.
Question information
- Language:
- English Edit question
- Status:
- Solved
- For:
- Bazaar Edit question
- Assignee:
- No assignee Edit question
- Solved by:
- Vincent Ladeuil
- Solved:
- 2015-03-25
- Last query:
- 2015-03-25
- Last reply:
- 2015-03-25
Travis Bean (tlbean) said : | #1 |
Here is another example of what I mean by "erroneous entries" in a branch revision:
In revision 47 (http://
For future reference, is there a way for me to run a command after each "bzr commit" and quickly check to see if there are any erroneous entries in the diff before I issue "bzr push lp:~tlbean/linuxha/trunk"?
Travis Bean (tlbean) said : | #2 |
The command I was looking for is "bzr diff [FILE...]" to prevent future erroneous entries. I hope to figure out this Bazaar program sooner or later. :)
For past erroneous entries, is this something I need to clean up in my branch revision history to prevent confusion, or should I not worry about these trivial erroneous entries?
|
#3 |
> For past erroneous entries, is this something I need to clean up in my branch revision history to prevent confusion, or should I not worry about these trivial erroneous entries?
TD;LR: Don't worry ;)
It depends on how you want to use your version control system ;)
But in general, people use it to record who did what in a given code base.
Humans are not perfect, they do errors, recording those errors may help others avoid them in the future.
Travis Bean (tlbean) said : | #4 |
Thanks Vincent Ladeuil, that solved my question.