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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I'm fairly new to CVS but I have been trying to read around the subject
> - so sorry in advance if this is a silly question.
>
> I have checked out a file, made some changes but have decided I want to
> revert back to the version in CVS.
cvs update -C file
it will rename your current file to .#file.x.y (where x.y is the current
version of the file you were editing) and then checkout a clean version
of the file.
> One of my collegues suggested deleting the file, then doing a 'cvs
> update' - I'm not convinced this is the best way of performing this
> function.
It is not necessarily a bad idea, but moving the file out of the way
and doing a 'cvs update' would probably be safer in case you have any
desire to crib some of your changes and put them into the file again.
> Any suggestions?
See above.
-- Mark
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