![]() Functionally, it opens another copy of the file currently stored on disk, selects and copies the contents, and replaces the contents of the current edit buffer with the copied text. The point of this post is the special case of “Revert.” In ST it is found under the “File” menu, but it does not affect the file itself one might argue it is in the wrong menu.Īlso, it can be undo-ne, just like any other edit command. I’ll also mention that while edits can be undone, generally speaking file operations cannot. The latter operations work on the file (and appropriately can be found under the “File” menu) while the former work on the contents of the file and are generally found under the “Edit” menu. This may be a bit pedantic, but in my head I make a distinction between editing a file (adding, modifying or deleting its contents via an edit buffer), and changing the file itself on the storage medium (storing the current edit buffer over the file’s contents, or deleting or renaming the file). ![]()
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