Working on projects sometimes requires extensive changes affecting many files,
so individual developers might prefer to do changes step by step, with several
interim commits, to reduce complexity. These commits help the developer but
should not always be visible to other members. Here's a way how to create
a local copy, work on it, and re-import it to the original repository with
only one commit on it:

Prerequisites:
A local repository and an according profile

1. Create a branch (Directory/Tag)
2. Update to that branch (Directory/Update other Revision ...)
3. Import this as new _local_ Project using the appropriate
	profile (Project/Import)
	Properly set up the binary flags
	Import as a different Project name to avoid name conflicts in the
	workbench, best is to use <ori-name>_local or alike.
	!!Important!! Don't change or update on the newly created branch
	of the ori-version
4. Checkout the newly imported project
5. Hack away
6. Replace the files of the ori-version with those of your local project
	select (Directory/Import/Export/Export dir tree ...) on the toplevel
	dir of your local project and point to the ori-version toplevel
	dir in the following dialog, choose 'yes' when asked for 'overwrite?'
7. Switch to the ori-version (select it in the workbench)
8. Remove all missing files
9. Add all new (not controlled) files
	- Make sure to use the correct mode (binary/ascii) on add
10. Commit all changes
11. Now merge your branch into the trunk or wherever it should appear.
12. You're done
