Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that reverts any changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
On 20.06.2016, at 22:40, Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com wrote:
Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that reverts any changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
without the modification-date requirement
git checkout -- ....
does what you want (given you have NOT staged/git-added it before). I'm curious, what's important about the last commit date?
Best regards -Tobias
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
To complete Tobias's answer, git checkout HEAD -- <files> will restore files from the most recent commit even if changes were staged.
In what situation do you use that script?
People on stack overflow seem to have pretty polarized opinions about fiddling with timestamps… one of the answers has something close, but there might be a simpler way… http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1964470/whats-the-equivalent-of-use-commi...
On 20 June 2016 at 22:40, Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com wrote:
Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that revertsany changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
Hi Eliot,
When I did the migration I made a gitrevert script. It is in the scripts dir.
Best, Tim Am 20.06.2016 23:12 schrieb "Damien Pollet" damien.pollet@gmail.com:
To complete Tobias's answer, git checkout HEAD -- <files> will restore files from the most recent commit even if changes were staged.
In what situation do you use that script?
People on stack overflow seem to have pretty polarized opinions about fiddling with timestamps… one of the answers has something close, but there might be a simpler way…
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1964470/whats-the-equivalent-of-use-commi...
On 20 June 2016 at 22:40, Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com wrote:
Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that revertsany changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
-- Damien Pollet type less, do more [ | ] http://people.untyped.org/damien.pollet
On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 10:39 PM, Tim Felgentreff timfelgentreff@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Eliot,
When I did the migration I made a gitrevert script. It is in the scripts dir.
Thanks Tim. Just an FYI for Mac users, the script presumes an up-to-date git, but Mac OS X yosemite only ships with 2.4.9. The upgrade is easy; I'm currently using 2.10.0.
Best, Tim Am 20.06.2016 23:12 schrieb "Damien Pollet" damien.pollet@gmail.com:
To complete Tobias's answer, git checkout HEAD -- <files> will restore files from the most recent commit even if changes were staged.
In what situation do you use that script?
People on stack overflow seem to have pretty polarized opinions about fiddling with timestamps… one of the answers has something close, but there might be a simpler way… http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1964470/whats-the- equivalent-of-use-commit-times-for-git
On 20 June 2016 at 22:40, Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com wrote:
Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that revertsany changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
-- Damien Pollet type less, do more [ | ] http://people.untyped.org/damien.pollet
2016-09-27 21:24 GMT+02:00 Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com:
On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 10:39 PM, Tim Felgentreff < timfelgentreff@gmail.com> wrote:
Hi Eliot,
When I did the migration I made a gitrevert script. It is in the scripts dir.
Thanks Tim. Just an FYI for Mac users, the script presumes an up-to-date git, but Mac OS X yosemite only ships with 2.4.9. The upgrade is easy; I'm currently using 2.10.0.
Then apple unecessarily exposes its users to vulnerabilities, so they are urged to upgrade. http://www.theregister.co.uk/2016/03/16/git_server_client_patch_now/ (my son's discovery)
Best,
Tim Am 20.06.2016 23:12 schrieb "Damien Pollet" damien.pollet@gmail.com:
To complete Tobias's answer, git checkout HEAD -- <files> will restore files from the most recent commit even if changes were staged.
In what situation do you use that script?
People on stack overflow seem to have pretty polarized opinions about fiddling with timestamps… one of the answers has something close, but there might be a simpler way… http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1964470/whats-the-equival ent-of-use-commit-times-for-git
On 20 June 2016 at 22:40, Eliot Miranda eliot.miranda@gmail.com wrote:
Hi git mavens,
I've used a script called svnrevert in the svn version that revertsany changed file in its argument(s), which may be directories, /and/ sets the modification date to the date at which the file was last checked in. I'd like the same functionality in git. Her'es the subversion version:
#!/bin/bash # Revert file(s) or all modified files in a directory # and touch them back to the checkin date for f in "$@" do if [ -d "$f" ]; then $0 `svn st "$f" | grep "^M" | sed 's/^M *//'` else if svn revert "$f"; then changed="`svn info "$f" | grep 'Last Changed Date:' | sed 's/ *(.*//'`" touch -t "`date -j -f 'Last Changed Date: %Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S %z' "$changed" '+%Y%m%d%H%M.%S'`" "$f" fi fi done
_,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
-- Damien Pollet type less, do more [ | ] http://people.untyped.org/damien.pollet
-- _,,,^..^,,,_ best, Eliot
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