revert

I have accidentally run hg strip, and deleted a stack of commits. I have not done anything in the repo since. Is there a way for me to bring back this stack of commits, to undo the hg strip I just ran? As long as you didn't run the strip with the --no-backup option, the stripped changesets can be found in the repository under .hg\strip-backup . If you sort the directory content by date the latest one is likely the one you need to restore. Restore it with hg unbundle <filename> . Here is a worked example from an external post . I've cleaned it up slightly to make it a little more general:

This question already has an answer here: Undo working copy modifications of one file in Git? 13 answers While coding I added print statements into some files to keep track of what was going on. When I am done, is it possible to revert changes in some files, but commit the file I actually worked on? Say I added print in file A , but I modified file B . B is what I want to commit and A , I want to be set back to its old state. There are three basic ways to do this depending on what you have done with the changes to the file A. If you have not yet added the changes to the index or committed them

I managed to shoot myself in the foot this morning by doing the following: Started working on a change to my project Made a bunch of edits to a bunch of files Realized that my approach was all wrong, and that I needed to start over cd'd to the top level of my project and did a "svn --recursive revert ." to restore my local sandbox to its pre-changes state. Howled in horror as I realized that there had been a number of other changes outstanding in my local sandbox, and I had just obliterated all of them. (the svn server had been down last Friday so I hadn't been able to check them in, and I had

What I have: I have a draggable div with a revert parameter set as "invalid". What I need: When the revert occurs I want to trigger a CSS change to another element. The problem: "revert" is parameter rather than an event so I'm experiencing great difficulty in triggering the required CSS change when the revert occurs. My code: $('#peg_icon').draggable({ revert: 'invalid', scroll: false, stack: "#peg_icon", drag: function(event, ui) { $('#peg_icon').css('background-image','url(images/peg-icon-when-dragged.png)'); } }); What I've tried: I've unsuccessfully attempted using "revert" as an event:

I've accidentally run the command against the wrong branch in my repository - is there a way to undo this change? git revert just creates a new commit -- you can "remove" it with git reset --hard HEAD^ (be more careful with it, though!) jonescb The command git revert just creates a commit that undoes another. You should be able to run git revert HEAD again and it'll undo your previous undo and add another commit for that. Or you could do git reset --hard HEAD~ . But be careful with that last one as it erases data. HEAD~ means the commit before the current HEAD How about reverting the revert?

This question already has an answer here: How can I reset or revert a file to a specific revision? 31 answers Is there a way to go through different commits on a file. Say I modified a file 5 times and I want to go back to change 2, after I already committed and pushed to a repository. In my understanding the only way is to keep many branches, have I got that right? If I'm right I'm gonna have hundreds of branches in a few days, so I'm probably not understanding it really. Could anyone clear that up please? Let's start with a qualitative description of what we want to do (much of this is said