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Jujutsu has `jj undo`, but which undoes whatever was your last jj command, regardless of what it was. It makes much more confident to do an operation I'm uncert
by maleldil 2y ago
Jujutsu has `jj undo`, but which undoes whatever was your last jj command, regardless of what it was. It makes much more confident to do an operation I'm uncertain of. And if I regret something many actions down the line, you have `jj op log` (a better reflog).
- zahlman 2y agoIf you `jj undo` a second time, does it redo (undoing the undo), or does it back up another step?
- steveklabnik 2y agoIt redos, there's discussion about if and how this should change: https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj/issues/3700 https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj/issues/3700
- stouset 2y agoFor background, this is because the `undo` itself is an operation pushed onto the top of the stack. It is a little counterintuitive.
- blharr 2y agoSuch a simple operation, but it'd probably fix 95% of problems I've had with git. "Uh oh, I tried to checkout a branch from remote by doing `git checkout origin/some-branch` instead of `git checkout some-branch` and made a couple source changes. Now I'm in detached head state. What is detached head ? I have to stash my revisions? Can I make a new branch with the same name or do I need to delete the origin/some-branch that I'm on?" When you could be able to just revert the "operation" and check out the correct branch, that's amazing.