Can someone please provide precise checklist for marking a mistakenly created commit as such?
I mean, I fire `fossil ui`, navigate to that commit, click its link, click "edit" link and now what? Should I go with "Make this check-in the start of a new branch named..." and enter "mistake" there? But what if I already have a commit on that "mistake" branch? What is the sense of that "new" word then? I'm confused: would this action really create a new branch or effectively "move" the commit onto that branch (because I maintain an impression that in Fossil the fact of being on a branch is set up by having certain tags attached to a commit/inherited by a commit). Also is it possible to carry out these actions from the command-line? If yes, then how? I tried several times to do this but always got weird results (I suspect due to these "sym" vs "raw" tags). Reading `fossil help tag` makes me feel learning Git was a no-brainer compared to this stuff. P.S. I really miss `git reset --hard HEAD^` there. Why jump through all of these non-obvious hoops just to zap the just created commit which is not pushed anywhere yet? _______________________________________________ fossil-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.fossil-scm.org:8080/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/fossil-users
