lsrolemap
Lists rolemaps
Applicability
Product |
Command type |
---|---|
VersionVault |
cleartool subcommand |
Platform |
---|
UNIX |
Linux |
Windows |
Synopsis
- List rolemaps:
- lsrolemap [ -long | -short | -nostatus ] [ -obsolete ]
- [ -principal principal | -me ]
- Output rolemap listing to a file:
- lsrolemap [ -fmt format | -out output_pname ] [ -obsolete ]
- [ -principal principal | -me ]
Description
The lsrolemap command lists information about the rolemaps in a VOB.
Restrictions
Authorization
- For default behavior: read-name and read-info
- For lsrolemap -short: read-name
Mastership
(Replicated VOBs only) No mastership restrictions.
Options and arguments
Customizing the listing
- -long
- Lists detailed information about each rolemap in the VOB.
- -short
- Lists only rolemap names.
- -nostatus
- Implies the -short option and prints out all rolemap names regardless of lock status.
- -obsolete
- Lists obsolete (locked) rolemaps.
- -principal principal
- Lists only those rolemaps that contain the specified principal.
- -me
- Lists only those rolemaps where the current user or one of the current user's groups is explicitly contained in the rolemap .
- -fmt format-string
- Lists information using the specified format string. Additional format specifiers are supported, %[objects_protected]CQNp: space-separated list objects protected by this rolemap, optionally separated by comma (C), new-line (N), and optionally enclosed in quotes (Q), %[policy]Xp: a policy that this rolemap implements, optionally displayed in long format (X).
- -out output-pname
- Writes a text representation of the rolemap to the named file. The file contents are suitable for passing to mkrolemap -set.
- -invob vob-selector
- Lists rolemaps in the specified VOB.
- -unsorted
- Displays an unsorted list of rolemaps.
Specifying the rolemap
Default: all rolemaps in the VOB.
- rolemap-selector
- The rolemap that is to be listed.
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.
- Display all rolemaps in the current
VOB with the Developer role
cmd-context cleartool lsrolemap -principal Role:Developer
- Displays all my effective
ACLs for element.
cmd-context cleartool lsrolemap -me -kind element