[08:48] Hey guys [08:48] I did a mistake and commited the wrong values [08:49] then I did bzr uncommit which reverted to the previous revision, but now I see that bzr status indicates I have uncommited files "Which indicate the changes from the commited version are still there" [08:49] How do I update the tree so it's exactly like the previous revision? bzr update doesn't work [08:50] Ah..i think bzr-revert --no-backup [08:51] Uncommit just moves you back to before the commit, it doesn't change the WT files. [08:58] yeah figured that out XD [08:58] so revert updates the wt to the current revision [08:58] if no -r is specified [08:58] I guess that solved it [08:58] phew! [08:58] did a boo-boo on the production server :( [09:00] It wasn't a boo-boo. It was an experiment. That somebody OTHER than you screwed up, and you had to clean up. [09:26] too bad i'm not only person working on the project XD [09:26] let's not forget about the mean l33t h4x0rz! [12:44] Bah.. I -really- hate when bzr up decides the branches have diverged and so does a merge instead. How can I turn that off, so it just rejects it? [12:44] In 99.9% of the time I want to rebase in that situation [17:56] I have a question about BZR - If I change the date updated or modified for a file, does Bzr record that information - or can I force it to? [17:56] I don't believe bzr tracks ctime/mtime [17:57] LeoNerd: That's what I've found so far playing with BZR - I was just wondering if there was some magic flag I could use or a different client etc.