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I have found various examples of how to revert an SVN commit like
svn merge -r [current_version]:[previous_version] [repository_url] or
svn merge -c -[R] . But neither of them seems to work. I tried those commands and checked the files that were changed by hand.
How do I revert a commit with revision number 1944? How do I check that the revert has been done (without looking in the actual file to the changes have been reverted)?
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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.
Reverts any local changes to a file or directory and resolves any conflicted states. svn revert will not only revert the contents of an item in your working copy, but also any property changes.
You can use svn merge to “undo” the change in your working copy, and then commit the local modification to the repository. All you need to do is to specify a reverse difference. (You can do this by specifying --revision 392:391 , or by an equivalent --change -392 .)
Both examples must work, but
svn merge -r UPREV:LOWREV . undo range
svn merge -c -REV . undo single revision
in this syntax - if current dir is WC and (as in must done after every merge) you'll commit results
Do you want to see logs?
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If you're using the TortoiseSVN client, it's easily done via the Show Log dialog.
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