I'm on the road and may not be thinking clearly, but if you're trying
to revert your entire tree to the state 6 or 7 commits ago, might it
be easier to update to the commit you want, rename the first commit in
the now unwanted branch, and continue on from the new root?
--
Scott Robison
On 5/11/2017 2:48 PM, Sergei Gavrikov wrote:
$ echo ./configure ... | sed 's/--with-[^[:space:]]\+/&=1/g' | sh
Problem is --with-openssl=/local/ssl doesn't fit that pattern. Nor
does --with-zlib which also takes a variety of string values. I don't
see why the author of autosetup
On Fri, 12 May 2017, Sergei Gavrikov wrote:
Temp. solution for my set of --with-* options is
$ echo configure ... | sed 's/--with-\w\+/&=1/g' | sh
To err is human
$ echo ./configure ... | sed 's/--with-[^[:space:]]\+/&=1/g' | sh
Sergei
___
Temp. solution for my set of --with-* options is
$ echo configure ... | sed 's/--with-\w\+/&=1/g' | sh
Sergei
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Looks like this was broken as part of a change in handling of boolean
options to autosetup. Older versions understood --enable-x and
--disable-x, but in a change committed on 2016-09-11, --with-x, and
--without-x were added to the list of magic prefixes.
>
> But in my experience, fossil revert is a rarely used command.
>
Both `fossil revert afile -r ver` and `fossil update ver afile` seem
to be a synonymous way to fetch a file's revision. HOWEVER, there's an
important distinction, `fossil update` would __merge-in uncommitted
changes__ with the
Hi,
It seems that new autosetup [c5e4100705] cannot handle properly
configure options with prefixes (enable|disable|with|without).
Try, please
$ ./configure --with-th1-docs
Host System...x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
Build System...x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu
C compiler...ccache cc -g -O2
On May 11, 2017, at 5:03 AM, Richard Hipp wrote:
>
> On 5/11/17, Ross Berteig wrote:
>> On 5/10/2017 8:54 PM, Ron Aaron wrote:
>>>
>>> I tried to revert to a good revision 'xxx' using "fossil revert -r xxx"
>>
>> But in my experience, fossil revert is a
On May 10, 2017, at 6:40 PM, David Mason wrote:
>
> On 10 May 2017 at 17:05, Artur Shepilko wrote:
> Not sure about the objectives the students are learning in this
> course, but if it in any way relates to programming, recognizing as
> to what to keep
Thus said Ross Berteig on Wed, 10 May 2017 21:35:12 -0700:
> But in my experience, fossil revert is a rarely used command.
I use revert quite frequently to abandon changes I don't want anymore.
I don't often use it with -r though.
Andy
--
TAI64 timestamp: 400059146dec
On Thu, May 11, 2017 at 09:14:43AM -0400, Richard Hipp wrote:
> On 5/10/17, Ron Aaron wrote:
> > I tried to revert to a good revision 'xxx' using "fossil revert -r xxx"
> >
> > Despite the help stating "Revert all files if no file name is provided",
> > instead fossil told
On 5/10/17, Ron Aaron wrote:
> I tried to revert to a good revision 'xxx' using "fossil revert -r xxx"
>
> Despite the help stating "Revert all files if no file name is provided",
> instead fossil told me, "the --revision option does not work for the
> entire tree".
Amid all
On 2017-05-11 7:03, Richard Hipp wrote:
Yeah. In fact, I didn't even remember that there was a 'revert'
command. And even now, I'm not entirely clear what it does, or what
it is intended to do.
I use it a few times a year when I thoroughly mess up a file or two
locally and need to go back
Hmm, I happen to use the REVERT command *all* the time. It's the simplest
(and possibly only direct) way I know to quickly abort all changes (after
experimenting with code) and go back to what was the check-in. How do the
rest of you do an abort?
I must admit I very rarely used the -r
On Thu, May 11, 2017 at 12:17:44PM +0300, Ron Aaron wrote:
> Sorry, but I can't see how the terminology "... all files if no file
> name is provided" could mean anything but what I assumed.
>
> It may not be used often, but in the event were one has decided, as I
> did, that a certain number of
On 5/11/17, Ross Berteig wrote:
> On 5/10/2017 8:54 PM, Ron Aaron wrote:
>>
>> I tried to revert to a good revision 'xxx' using "fossil revert -r xxx"
>
> But in my experience, fossil revert is a rarely used command.
>
Yeah. In fact, I didn't even remember that there was a
Sorry, but I can't see how the terminology "... all files if no file
name is provided" could mean anything but what I assumed.
It may not be used often, but in the event were one has decided, as I
did, that a certain number of trunk changes (as in: the last 7) need to
be reverted, it is what one
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