Hi Siddharth

On 26/11/2025 19:39, Siddharth Asthana wrote:

The realistic use case is reverting commits from a branch where those 
commits already exist. For example:

     git replay --revert main~3..main

This would revert the last 3 commits on main, creating revert commits on 
top of main.

We want to be able to revert an arbitary range of commits. That means we 
need to give --revert a branch name to update in addition to the range 
of commits to revert. The following example would update "main", 
reverting all the commits from the branch "feature"

	git replay --revert main main..feature

Thanks

Phillip