MPE/iX Shell and Utilities Reference Manual, Vol 2

rcsmerge(1) MPE/iX Shell and Utilities rcsmerge(1)
Message: no base revision number given
Cause: You specified one or more invalid revision numbers on the command line.
Action: Check the syntax of the command line options.
Message: No input file.
Cause: You failed to specify an input file on the command line.
Action: Provide the missing file name.
Message: no revisions present
Cause: You specified a file which has an associated
RCS file that does not contain any
revisions. This is probably because it was created with ’rcs -i’ and no revisions
have been checked in yet.
Action: rcsmerge will not work with such files.
Message: too many arguments
Cause: You specified more than one file name on the command line.
Action: Specify only one file name on the rcsmerge command line.
Message: too many revision numbers
Cause: You specified more than two revision numbers on the command line.
Action: Specify only one or two revision numbers on the command line.
Message: Unknown option "–option"
Cause: You specified an option that is not valid for rcsmerge.
Action: Check the DESCRIPTION section for a list of valid rcsmerge options.
For a list of error messages common to all
RCS utilities, see rcserror(3).
PORTABILITY
All
UNIX systems.
The –O option is an extension to traditional implementations of rcsmerge.
LIMITS
rcsmerge does not work on binary files.
MPE/iX NOTES
The current
MPE/iX implementation of rcsmerge has the following limitations:
Due to the fact that the comma (,) is not a valid character in MPE/iX file names, the tradi-
tional ,v naming convention is not currently implemented. This means that you must
have a subdirectory named RCS under your current directory or RCS will not work prop-
erly.
For compatibility with traditional MPE/iX security features, you can only rename a file in
an MPE/iX group if you own the file or if you have SM capability. Because this command
attempts to rename files to which it may not have write access, this feature can interfere
1-476 Commands and Utilities