A reverse merge should work. However, it's not entirely clear what you
want. Are "r131" and "r132" just sample revision numbers? Is your goal
simply to "go back in time and fix r111 before r112-130 were added?"
A) To create a branch that looks like: r111 -> r112 -> ... r130 ->
"r111+fix" -
On Fri, Mar 8, 2013 at 10:04 PM, Ryan Schmidt
wrote:
>
> On Mar 8, 2013, at 09:06, frame wrote:
>
>> Let's say my project head is r130. We found a bug, started in r111. I want
>> to do this: I want to fix r111, check in as r131. I also want to fix r130,
>> checking as r132, the new head. How to
On Mar 8, 2013, at 09:06, frame wrote:
> Let's say my project head is r130. We found a bug, started in r111. I want to
> do this: I want to fix r111, check in as r131. I also want to fix r130,
> checking as r132, the new head. How to do that?
>
> Please don't criticize me on why not just fix r
Guten Tag frame,
am Freitag, 8. März 2013 um 16:06 schrieben Sie:
> Let's say my project head is r130. We found a bug, started in r111.
> I want to do this: I want to fix r111, check in as r131. I also want
> to fix r130, checking as r132, the new head. How to do that?
The easiest way would not t
ALL:
Let's say my project head is r130. We found a bug, started in r111. I want
to do this: I want to fix r111, check in as r131. I also want to fix r130,
checking as r132, the new head. How to do that?
Please don't criticize me on why not just fix r130 to become r131, the new
head. Please jus
