Assume that revision 92 contains the changes we are undoing.
In order to undo a commit that has been made to the repository we just tell SVN to apply the reverse of the changeset to our working copy in the current directory.
svn merge --revision 92:91 .
The output will show files being updated or deleted, we can now check those changes.
svn diff
And if all looks good we can commit our repaired files.
svn commit -m "removing changes from revision 92"
Good to go!
References:
http://seamlesstrust.org/trustwiki/index.php/SVN_Undo_Operation
http://www.jamescooke.info/blog_archive/how-to-undo-a-subversion-commit/
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3 comments:
Just as an little update:
You could also use the following command:
svn merge --change -92
IMHO this syntax is a little easier on the eye...
Don't forgot the dot or it'll complain:
svn merge --change -92 .
Don't forget the tailing dot or it'll complain:
svn merge --change -92 .
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