What are the differences between undo repeat and redo commands?

     Undo, repeat, and redo are commands commonly found in software applications, especially those that involve editing or manipulating data. They serve distinct purposes:

Undo:

Purpose: The "Undo" command is used to reverse the most recent action or series of actions in an application, effectively taking the system back to a previous state.
Functionality: When you undo an action, the application attempts to revert to the state it was in before the action was taken.
Example: If you delete a paragraph of text and then use the "Undo" command, the deleted paragraph will be restored.

Redo:

Purpose: The "Redo" command is used to reverse the effects of an "Undo" operation, essentially reapplying actions that were previously undone.
Functionality: After you've undone one or more actions, the "Redo" command allows you to move forward again, applying the actions you've undone.
Example: If you use the "Undo" command to remove a paragraph of text and then use the "Redo" command, the paragraph will be deleted again, essentially reversing the "Undo" action.

Repeat:

Purpose: The "Repeat" command is used to replicate the most recent action, allowing you to apply it again without having to manually perform the same action.
Functionality: When you use the "Repeat" command, the application duplicates the previous action with the same parameters and settings.
Example: If you format a text heading by changing its font, size, and color, you can use the "Repeat" command to apply the same formatting to another heading, saving you from manually adjusting the settings again.
In summary:

"Undo" takes you back in time by reversing the most recent action or actions.
"Redo" takes you forward in time by reapplying actions that were previously undone.

"Repeat" duplicates the most recent action with the same parameters and settings, allowing you to apply it again easily.
These commands are essential for efficiently editing and manipulating data in various software applications, including word processors, graphic design software, and spreadsheet programs, among others.