And then make a new commit In other word, there don't seem to be any simple way to do this (when many files are impacted).
It depends what you mean by "revert". The git revert actually add a new commit canceling the changes introduced by the previous one. With Eclipse, that would be (file by file): "Replace With -> story" (see "How to properly roll back to an older version in CVS HEAD using Eclipse?") And then make a new commit.
In other word, there don't seem to be any simple way to do this (when many files are impacted)...
Hmm...yes acutally in my case I have updated multiple files from repo now I want to undo this action and get my original local files as they were before getting the updated files from repositry. – Rachel Dec 3 '10 at 14:49.
Right click on the file -> Team -> Revert to Base. This will overwrite any local changes and revert to the most up-to-date version of the file in CVS. Any this what you're after?(I have to admit that I find the question somewhat unclear).
Not available for CVS, CVS does not have a local BASE revision. Only works with SVN. – Daniel Schneller Dec 3 '10 at 9:15 Well, I am using CVS with Eclipse right now, and it IS available for me.
– aix Dec 3 '10 at 9:17.
If you mean it in the sense of uncommitting something you committed before, erasing it from the history of the file, then no, you cannot do that. You can only get the previous version back from the repository and commit that again, making it clear in the comment that you reverted the file to a previous revision.
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