comparison docs/user-guide.rst @ 4919:8beb44234b33 stable

docs: typo in user-guide.rst

4915:5113b38cb677

Sometimes you might obsolete a changeset, and then change your mind. You'll
probably start looking for an “unobsolete” command to restore a changeset
to normal state. For complicated implementation reasons, that command
doesn't exist. (If you have already pushed an obsolescence marker to
another repo, then Mercurial would need a way to revoke that remote
obsolesence marker. That's a hard problem.)

Instead, ``evolve`` provides a ``touch`` command to resurrect an
obsolete changeset. An unexpected quirk: you almost certainly need to
use ``--hidden``, since obsolete changesets tend to be hidden, and you
can't reference a hidden changeset otherwise. Typical usage thus looks

4919:8beb44234b33

Sometimes you might obsolete a changeset, and then change your mind. You'll
probably start looking for an “unobsolete” command to restore a changeset
to normal state. For complicated implementation reasons, that command
doesn't exist. (If you have already pushed an obsolescence marker to
another repo, then Mercurial would need a way to revoke that remote
obsolescence marker. That's a hard problem.)

Instead, ``evolve`` provides a ``touch`` command to resurrect an
obsolete changeset. An unexpected quirk: you almost certainly need to
use ``--hidden``, since obsolete changesets tend to be hidden, and you
can't reference a hidden changeset otherwise. Typical usage thus looks