lshistory

Default

Lists event records in the command window.

–g/raphical

Starts a browser that displays event records.

Default

Displays the history browser with your saved settings for filtering.

–nop/references

Temporarily overrides filtering settings. When used alone, uses default settings (displays all events except minor events). When used in combination with one or more of –minor, –nco, –user, or –branch, overrides your current filtering settings.

Note: You cannot save your History Browser settings during a session that you invoked using the –nopreferences option.

Default

Default report format for an element:

—02-02T10:51 scd create version "msg.c@@/main/rel2_bugfix/1"
"Version for branch creation test"
–02-02T10:51 scd create version "msg.c@@/main/rel2_bugfix/0"
–02-02T10:51 scd create branch "msg.c@@/main/rel2_bugfix"
.
.
.
–02-01T16:17 scd create file element "msg.c@@"

Default report format for a hyperlink:

–02-08T11:25 scd create hyperlink "Merge@535@\tmp\scd_reach_hw"

Default report format for a storage pool:

–02-01T16:05 scd create pool "cdft"
"Predefined pool used to store cleartext versions."

–l/ong

Expands the listing to include other object-specific information.

–s/hort

Restricts the listing to names only: path names of file system objects, names of type objects, or names of storage pools.

–fmt format-string

Lists information using the specified format string. For details about using this report-writing facility, see the fmt_ccase reference page.

–eve/ntid

Displays a numerical event ID on the line preceding each event record (even if you use –fmt). You can change the comment assigned to an arbitrary event record by supplying an event ID to the chevent –event command. Event IDs remain valid until the VOB is reformatted with reformatvob.

Default

The report includes all the major events in the entire histories of the selected objects.

Note: When using one or more of these options with lshistory –graphical, you must precede them with the –nopreferences option (the –branch option also has this requirement).

–min/or

Includes less important events in the listing: attaching of attributes, version labels, and so on. For type objects and storage pools, minor events include rename operations and changes to pool parameters (mkpool –update).

–nco

Excludes checkout version events (the ones listed by the lscheckout command).

–las/t [ num-events ]

Lists the specified number of events, starting with the most recent. If num-events is not specified, lists the most recent event.

Note: This option is mutually exclusive with –recurse.

–sin/ce date-time

Lists events recorded since (that is, at and after) the specified date-time.

The date-time argument can have any of the following formats:

date.time | date | time | now

where:

– date	:=	day-of-week | long-date
time	:=	h[h]:m[m][:s[s]] [UTC [ [ + | - ]h[h][:m[m] ] ] ]
day-of-week	:=	today |yesterday |Sunday | ... |Saturday |Sun | ... |Sat
long-date	:=	d[d]–month[–[yy]yy]
month	:=	January |... |December |Jan |... |Dec

Specify time in 24-hour format, relative to the local time zone. If you omit the time, the default value is 00:00:00. If you omit date, the default is today. If you omit the century, year, or a specific date, the most recent one is used. Specify UTC if you want to resolve the time to the same moment in time regardless of time zone. Use the plus (+) or minus (-) operator to specify a positive or negative offset to the UTC time. If you specify UTC without hour or minute offsets, Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) is used. (Dates before January 1, 1970 Universal Coordinated Time (UTC) are invalid.)

Examples:

22-November-1999
sunday
yesterday.16:00
8-jun
13:00
today
9-Aug.10:00UTC

–me

Lists events recorded for commands entered by the current user.

–use/r login-name

Lists events recorded for commands entered by the specified user.

Use the following to specify one or more file system objects for a history listing.

–bra/nch branch-type-selector

Restricts the report to events relating to branches of the specified type. If you use this option with –graphical, you must precede –branch with the –nopreferences option. Specify branch-type-selector in the form [brtype:]type-name

type-name

Name of the branch type

–r/ecurse

Processes the entire subtree below any directory element encountered. VOB symbolic links are not traversed during the recursive descent.

Note: This option is mutually exclusive with –last.

–d/irectory

Lists information on a directory element itself, rather than on its contents.

–a/ll

Reports on all objects in the VOB containing pname: file system objects, type objects, and storage pools. If you omit pname, this option uses the VOB that contains the current working directory. Specifying –all implicitly specifies –local.

–avo/bs

Similar to –all, but includes all VOBs active (mounted) on the local host. (If environment variable CLEARCASE_AVOBS is set to a list of VOB tags, this set of VOBs is used instead.) If a VOB has multiple replicas, events from all the replicas are reported. Specifying –avobs implicitly specifies –local.

–local

Reports on local copies of types specified with object-selector. By default, lshistory displays the history of the global type for the object selector you specify. For more information about global types, see the IBM Rational ClearCase Administrator's Guide.

–pna/me

Indicates that pname is a file system object. Use this option when pname has the form of an object selector (for example, lbtype:V3.0).

pname ...

One or more path names, specifying elements and/or VOB symbolic links whose history is to be listed.

Note: You cannot use a pname argument like foo.c@@\main to restrict the report in this way.

object-selector ...

The object whose event records are to be displayed. The object must be in the VOB containing the current working directory, unless you use the @vob-selector suffix. Specify object-selector in one of the following forms:

vob-selector	vob:pname-in-vob
	pname-in-vob can be the pathname of the VOB tag (whether or not the VOB is mounted) or of any file system objects within the VOB (if the VOB is mounted). It cannot be the pathname of the VOB storage directory.
attribute-type-selector	attype:type-name[@vob-selector]
branch-type-selector	brtype:type-name[@vob-selector]
element-type-selector	eltype:type-name[@vob-selector]
hyperlink-type-selector	hltype:type-name[@vob-selector]
label-type-selector	lbtype:type-name[@vob-selector]
trigger-type-selector	trtype:type-name[@vob-selector]
pool-selector	pool:pool-name[@vob-selector]
hlink-selector	hlink:hlink-id[@vob-selector]
oid-obj-selector	oid:object-oid[@vob-selector]
The following object selector is valid only if you use MultiSite:
replica-selector	replica:replica-name[@vob-selector]