I was wondering how I would rollback any change I make to the Sage branch by applying patches using
hg_sage.apply("<path-and-name-to-the-patch>")
The documentation does not seem to answer this question. I'd appreciate your help.
Come to think of it, I could have taken the Hg Queues route, much simpler to maintain, IMHO. sigh
Thank you.
I did this for years. You are right that it's not well documented.
sage: hg_sage.rollback()
will roll back the previous commit, and
sage: hg_sage.revert(options='--all')
will revert the changes of that one commit. Otherwise you'll have to find out what commit to revert to with hg_sage.log() and do
sage: hg_sage.revert?
to see how to use that command. It says it's not what you're looking for, but it is, in a brutish sense.
You're right that queues are easier in the long run, but there is a definite learning curve. The (eventual, not soon) switch to git probably won't make things any easier, just different.
Asked: 2012-11-27 16:24:26 +0100
Seen: 448 times
Last updated: Nov 27 '12
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