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Pro tip: How to restore a deleted tab after you have made changes without losing work
Ever accidentally delete a tab only to realize it is gone much later? Simply restoring before the delete will undo a lot of work. To keep your work and get that deleted tab back, you need to cherry-pick that delete action out of history.
https://youtu.be/9fX_mtd4BQk
https://youtu.be/9fX_mtd4BQk
As a recap, cherry-picking is done by:
- Create a version of the change that you want to remove. For deleted tabs, this is creating a version after they are deleted.
- Create a branch from the new version.
- Restore the new branch to the moment right before the version was created (across branches). Now it is as if that moment never happened, and your tab should be in the branch.
- Merge the branch to Main.
Support & QA
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@billy2 this would probably be a relevant pro tip for the next Users Group. Consider adding to the learning center @bradley_sauln.
Thinking may be relevant for @Evan_Reese @john_mcclary etc, if you were not already aware. Tag a friend... happy Friday.
Good to see it written down to spread the word
To do that, there is an extra step:
Merge from Main into your branch after restoring, but before merging back into Main.
IR for AS/NZS 1100
Eduardo Magdalena C2i Change 2 improve ☑ ¿Por qué no organizamos una reunión online?
Partner de PTC - Onshape Averigua a quién conocemos en común
Your process works for tab that does not have any references in the workspace, e.g drawing. Copy/paste will create a tab with different id. If the accidentally deleted tab was a part studio referenced by an assembly or a drawing, then merging revert of the deletion ( as Jason shown) is the only way to fix your workspace.
This can now be accomplished with selective restore instead of playing games with branches: