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| Annelle is the name my parents gave me and I totally love this name. Since I was 18 I've been working because an administrative assistant. Years ago we moved to New Mexico. One of the very best aspects inside the world for me is home brewing and I've been doing it for very a while. Check out my site here: http://amigosdivebelize.com/index.php?option=com_blog&view=comments&pid=480743&Itemid=0 | == Revision number == A revision number is a small integer. It is a strictly __local__ ''convenience identifier'' for a [[Revision|revision]]. It can be useful as it is shorter to type than the 40-digit hexadecimal string that uniquely identifies a revision. === Common usage === Although all files have revision numbers, revision numbers are almost always used to identify a [[ChangeSet|changeset]] within a given [[Repository|repository]]. === Pitfalls === Revision numbers referring to changesets are ''very likely'' to be different in another copy of a repository. ''Do not use them'' to talk about changesets with other people. Use the [[ChangeSetID|changeset ID]] instead. === More information === The Mercurial command-line client provides much more detailed information on Revision Sets. Just run: {{{ $ hg help revsets }}} === Notes === An empty repository (with no changesets) has a revision number -1, which corresponds to the '''nullid''' [[Nodeid|nodeid]]. For example: {{{ $ hg log $ hg status $ hg head changeset: -1:000000000000 tag: tip user: date: Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 }}} ---- CategoryGlossary [[FrenchRevisionNumber|Français]] |
Revision number
A revision number is a small integer.
It is a strictly local convenience identifier for a revision. It can be useful as it is shorter to type than the 40-digit hexadecimal string that uniquely identifies a revision.
Common usage
Although all files have revision numbers, revision numbers are almost always used to identify a changeset within a given repository.
Pitfalls
Revision numbers referring to changesets are very likely to be different in another copy of a repository. Do not use them to talk about changesets with other people. Use the changeset ID instead.
More information
The Mercurial command-line client provides much more detailed information on Revision Sets. Just run:
$ hg help revsets
Notes
An empty repository (with no changesets) has a revision number -1, which corresponds to the nullid nodeid. For example:
$ hg log $ hg status $ hg head changeset: -1:000000000000 tag: tip user: date: Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000