CHECKUP(1) General Commands Manual CHECKUP(1) NAME checkup - RCS/SCCS check-in status USAGE checkup [options] [file-specifications] SYNOPSIS Checkup examines one or more text files, and shows which ones have not been archived with either rcs or sccs. It also shows those which have been modified since the last check-in. DESCRIPTION Checkup scans each filename given as an argument, looking first for a corresponding rcs archive, then for an sccs archive. For each file, checkup determines if the file o has been archived, o has been locked for modification, o has been modified since its check-in date, or has a modification date older than the check-in date. If a directory name is given, checkup scans all files in the directory. In either case, checkup attempts to display the offending files in the context of a directory tree. The directory-tree display is written to the standard error stream. Checkup writes to the standard output a list of the absolute pathnames for each file. This list may be piped into other utilities, such as the directory editor ded. OPTIONS -a permits checkup to examine directories (and their subdirectories) whose leafnames begin with ".". Also, show binary files. These are otherwise ignored. -c overrides the convention that filenames written to standard output are those for which checkup finds something to report. Instead, the filenames are the complete set of archived files selected by the other options. Each line contains the revision code for the file, followed by its name. This option is used to generate configuration lists from a set of working files. -d debug option forces checkup to show all filenames found. The forced-names are marked "(ok)" in the tree listing. -i string directs checkup to ignore all files matching the pattern in string. The wildcard characters "*" and "?" are interpreted as in the POSIX shell. -l file reroutes the directory-tree display (normally written to standard error) to the specified file. -L causes checkup to process symbolic-link targets. Ordinarily these are ignored. -o directs checkup to report obsolete files (i.e., those archives for which no corresponding working-file was found). If both "-r" and "-o" are specified, the "-r" option is interpreted as selecting obsolete-files. If the "-o" option is selected, checkup will report also on directories which are found in archive directories. Otherwise, it does not scan the contents of archive directories. -p directs checkup to express the filenames written to standard output as relative pathnames. Otherwise they are written as absolute pathnames (i.e., beginning with "/"). -q makes the listing less verbose (i.e., suppresses display of the directory tree). If standard output is not piped to a file, the list of absolute filenames will be shown on your terminal instead. -r REV reports all working files whose highest version is below REV. For example, "-r2" will report all files which are checked in, but having version numbers below "2.0". A "+" sign may be appended to the "-r" option to cause it to reverse the normal order of comparison. For example, "-r2+" causes checkup to report files having version numbers above "2.0". -s same as "-q". -t directs checkup to suppress files whose extension ends in a default list: ".bak", ".i", ".log", ".out" and ".tmp". -v makes the display more verbose; the names of files which cannot be opened are reported. -x string specifies an extension (filename suffix). All filenames ending in this extension are ignored. The first character of the string doubles as a delimiter (e.g., "."). If it is repeated in the string, checkup parses two extensions. The first extension, if any, is used to conditionally ignore the second. That is, if a file with the first extension exists, the file with the second is ignored. In either case, wildcards are permitted in the target extension as in the "-i" option. Multiple instances of the "-i" and "-x" options may be used. Checkup tests files against the exclusion options from right-to-left. OPERATIONS An example of the use of checkup is shown below: bsd4.2(64) checkup -t -x.e.c ~/traces/lib ** path = //dickey/local/dickey/traces/lib 1: //dickey/local/dickey/traces/lib/ 2: |-- access/ 3: |-- das/ 4: |-- das+/ 5: |-- report/ 6: |-- traces/ bsd4.2(65) checkup ~/traces/lib ** path = //dickey/local/dickey/traces/lib 1: //dickey/local/dickey/traces/lib/ 2: |-- access/ 3: |---|-- lincnt.out (not archived) 4: |---|-- lint.out (not archived) 5: |-- das/ 6: |---|-- das.c (not archived) 7: |---|-- dbdump.c (not archived) 8: |---|-- dbload.c (not archived) 9: |---|-- dblook.c (not archived) 10: |---|-- lincnt.out (not archived) 11: |---|-- lint.out (not archived) 12: |-- das+/ 13: |-- report/ 14: |---|-- lincnt.out (not archived) 15: |---|-- lint.out (not archived) 16: |-- traces/ ENVIRONMENT Checkup is a C-language program which runs in a portable POSIX environ- ment. Environment variables include: RCS_DIR specifies the directory in which checkup will find the ",v" files. If not specified, checkup assumes "RCS". SCCS_DIR specifies the directory in which checkup will find the "s." files. If not specified, checkup assumes "SCCS". FILES Checkup is a single binary file, "checkup". ANTICIPATED CHANGES None. SEE ALSO rlog (1), sact (1). AUTHOR: Thomas E. Dickey CHECKUP(1)