With Tortoise SVN it's easy. Right-click on your local copy, select
Tortoise SVN -> Show Log. Right-click on your commit, select Revert
changes from this revision. Commit.
Adrian Crum
Sandglass Software
www.sandglass-software.com
On 10/19/2013 11:22 PM, Phil Steitz wrote:
I inadvertently committed some WIP on Kolmogorov-Smirnov test
implementation (MATH-437) in r1533853, in which I meant only to fix
some javadoc in BinomialConfidenceInterval. The commit copies the
existing implementation from the distribution package and makes some
mods to it. I did it this way to preserve history of the code that
is being kept. The code is not finished, has some checkstyle
issues, but it should build OK. I am not sure exactly how to undo
this in svn so I can redo it later and I would prefer to just edit
the commit log and finish the code that I was planning to commit
later in subsequent commits. Are people OK with this, or should I
try to back out the copy / add?
Maybe I need some of that git "change-stashing" capability ;)
On the other hand, I am sure I will manage to screw up git commits
in myriad other ways...
Phil
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