1. Use fossil ui to find the id for the commit you want (you can use the
10 digit id in the timeline)
2. To use that commit
- You can make a branch off of the commit id and check out the branch
- You can checkout that commit directly, but the next time you commit
a change, you'll get a warning that you're making a "fork." I'm
not totally
sure on Fossil's philosophy about this; use fossil commit -f to
force a fork
Bill Burdick
On Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 11:05 PM, Christian Pekeler
<christ...@pekeler.org>wrote:
> My last three revisions consists of several folder renames, file renames,
> file creations, and file deletions. It was a mistake and I want to go back
> to 4 revisions ago.
>
> How can I do this? revert -r doesn't allow me to simply specify the root
> folder.
>
>
> Thanks,
> Christian
>
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