gsd-undo

To revert git commits safely without breaking dependencies, you need a dependency-aware revert process that checks a phase manifest. This approach validates dependencies before rolling back targeted phase commits while leaving unrelated parallel work untouched.

Undoing a plan commit in a phased git workflow requires a safe confirmation gate that prevents destructive reverts. The process checks the phase manifest and requires explicit confirmation before selectively rolling back the targeted plan changes.

Yes, you can roll back the last N commits without discarding unrelated work by using a targeted rollback mechanism. This dependency-aware revert path respects the phase manifest to ensure only the specified recent commits are reverted.

Yes, a phase manifest is required to perform a dependency-aware git revert. The manifest provides the necessary dependency mapping to ensure phase or plan rollbacks execute safely without introducing inconsistencies in the git history.

Rewriting git history after a development phase introduces inconsistencies because standard reverts ignore manifest dependencies. A safe revert path checks these dependencies and applies a confirmation gate to prevent breaking related work during the rollback.

The limitation of a targeted git phase revert is that it strictly requires a phase manifest to function. Without this manifest, the dependency-aware revert cannot validate whether rolling back specific plan commits will break the broader development workflow.