sccstorcs(1M)                                       sccstorcs(1M)



NAME
     sccstorcs - builds an RCS file from an SCCS file

SYNOPSIS
     sccstorcs [-t] [-v] sccsfile ...

ARGUMENTS
     sccsfile
          Specifies the SCCS file from which an RCS file is
          built.

     -t   Traces only.  Prints detailed information about the
          SCCS file and lists the commands that would be executed
          to produce the RCS file.  No commands are actually
          executed and no RCS file is made.

     -v   Indicates verbose mode.  Prints each command that is
          run while sccstorcs is building the RCS file.

DESCRIPTION
     sccstorcs builds an RCS file from each SCCS file specified
     as an argument.  The deltas and comments for each delta are
     preserved and installed into the new RCS file in order.
     Also preserved are the user access list and descriptive
     text, if any, from the SCCS file.

EXAMPLES
     The command:

        sccstorcs s.getword.c

     creates the files getword.c and getword.c,v (which should
     not already exist).  If those files do exist, sccstorcs will
     exit with an error rather than overwrite them.

STATUS MESSAGES AND VALUES
     All diagnostics are written to the standard error output.
     Non-zero exit status on error.

LIMITATIONS
     The sccstorcs command does not preserve all SCCS options
     specified in the SCCS file.  Most notably, it does not
     preserve removed deltas, MR numbers, and cutoff points.

NOTES
     Ken Greer
               c
     Copyright   1983 by Kenneth L. Greer

FILES
     /usr/ucb/sccstorcs
          Executable file




January 1992                                                    1

sccstorcs(1M)                                       sccstorcs(1M)



SEE ALSO
     ci(1), co(1), rcs(1) in A/UX Command Reference

     ``Design, Implementation, and Evaluation of a Revision
     Control System,'' in Proceedings of the 6th International
     Conference on Software Engineering, IEEE, Tokyo, Sept. 1982,
     Walter F. Tichy
















































2                                                    January 1992