What does rolling back in AtomSphere not do?

Rolling back in AtomSphere primarily serves the purpose of reverting to a previous configuration of a specific component. This function is designed to ensure that if a recent change causes issues, you can quickly return to a stable version of the configuration.

The operation of rolling back does not involve deleting any other components that might be referenced by the updated configuration. Instead, it focuses on restoring only the configuration of the component that was modified. This means that any components related to or dependent on the configuration in question will remain intact and operational, regardless of the rollback action.

The implications of rolling back are notably selective, emphasizing the safety of related components and processes that depend on the stability of the AtomSphere environment. It is critical for developers to understand this aspect when managing configurations, as it ensures that changes can be made and adjusted without risking the integrity of the entire set of components in use. Additionally, the rollback feature does not alter revision history automatically, nor does it impact other processes utilizing the same component. These aspects reinforce the granularity and safety of managing configurations within the AtomSphere platform.