cppolicy
Copies a policy
Applicability
Product |
Command type |
|---|---|
ClearCase® |
cleartool subcommand |
Platform |
|---|
UNIX |
|
Linux |
Windows |
Synopsis
- cppolicy [ -c comment | -cfile pname | -cq | -cqe | -nc ]
- [ -replace ] [ -rolemap rolemap-selector ]
Description
The cppolicy command changes the definition of a policy. It may change the effective ACL of the rolemaps that implement the policy. This command updates file system ACLs on elements and their version containers for elements that are protected by such rolemaps.
Restrictions
Authorization
- read-info on VOB object
- read-info and read-name on the source policy
If replacing a policy, the principal must have mod-props on the target policy in addition to the permissions that are listed above.
Locks
An error occurs if one or more of these objects are locked: VOB, target policy
Mastership
(Replicated VOBs only) For cppolicy -replace, the replica must master the target policy.
Options and arguments
Copying and replacing a policy
- -replace
- If policy-selector exists, it is replaced with a copy of existing-policy-selector.
- -rolemap rolemap-selector
- The rolemap that is to protect the new policy.
- existing-policy-selector
- The policy that is to be copied.
- policy-selector
- The name of the copy of the existing-policy-selector. If policy-selector exists and you specify -replace, it will be replaced by existing-policy-selector.
Event records and comments
- Default
- Creates one or more event records, with commenting controlled by your .clearcase_profile file (default: -cqe). See the comments reference page. Comments can be edited with chevent.
- -c/omment comment | -cfi/le comment-file-pname |-cq/uery | -cqe/ach | -nc/omment
- Overrides the default with the option you specify. See the comments reference page.
Examples
The UNIX system and Linux examples in this section are written for use in csh. If you use another shell, you might need to use different quoting and escaping conventions.
The Windows examples that include wildcards or quoting are written for use in cleartool interactive mode. If you use cleartool single-command mode, you might need to change the wildcards and quoting to make your command interpreter process the command appropriately.
In cleartool single-command mode, cmd-context represents the UNIX system and Linux shells or Windows command interpreter prompt, followed by the cleartool command. In cleartool interactive mode, cmd-context represents the interactive cleartool prompt.
- Copy the policy DevPolicies to
NewDevPolicies.
cmd-context cleartool cppolicy DevPolicies NewDevPolicies