Menu
If you want to undo all changes you made in a file since the last update you need to select the file, right click to pop up the context menu and then select the command TortoiseSVN → Revert A dialog will pop up showing you the files that you've changed and can revert. Select those you want to revert and click on OK.
To revert a single commit: Go to: Subversion -> Integrate Directory... Show activity on this post. Note that the svn merge command reverts a commit in the sense of having another commit undoing your changes, but keeping your wrong commit in the history.
Right-click a file in the Current Folder browser and select Source Control > Revert using SVN. In the Revert Files dialog box, choose a revision to revert to. Select a revision to view information about the change such as the author, date, and log message. Click Revert.
You could do:
svn revert -R .
This will not delete any new file not under version control. But you can easily write a shell script to do that like:
for file in `svn status|grep "^ *?"|sed -e 's/^ *? *//'`; do rm $file ; done
There is a command
svn revert -R .
OR
you can use the --depth=infinity, which is actually same as above:
svn revert --depth=infinity
svn revert is inherently dangerous, since its entire purpose is to throw away data—namely, your uncommitted changes. Once you've reverted, Subversion provides no way to get back those uncommitted changes
Use the recursive switch --recursive (-R)
svn revert -R .
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With