1 Mar 2012 10:51
Re: lose unversioned data with revert
Julian Foad <julianfoad <at> btopenworld.com>
2012-03-01 09:51:39 GMT
2012-03-01 09:51:39 GMT
Neels J Hofmeyr wrote: > Stefan Sperling wrote: >> On Wed, Feb 29, 2012 at 04:07:10PM +0100, Neels J Hofmeyr wrote: >>> My impression was that svn tries to leave unversioned data around until >>> the user takes care of it (as with 'svn delete dir'). That's >>> what I thought obstructed states are for. >> >> Revert is a bit of a fine line. It is a command that is supposed to >> throw away local changes. So by definition is it disruptive and >> dangerous. >> >> However, I agree with the sentiment that revert should not delete >> unversioned data from disk. > > What stsp said Philip Martin wrote: > Julian Foad <julianfoad <at> btopenworld.com> writes: >> Philip Martin wrote: >>> Neels J Hofmeyr <neels <at> elego.de> writes: >>>> An unversioned file should never be killed, right? >>> >>> You are explicitly reverting x, are you saying revert should fail? My >>> first instinct is that revert is doing the right thing. [...] >>> What about this: >>> >>> svn rm x # delete a versioned dir >>> echo data > x # add an unversioned file(Continue reading)
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