RCSINIT
If set, this variable should contain a list of space-delimited options that are prepended to the argument list.
rcsclean1
Clean up working files
Usage
rcsclean [-TV]
[-kmode]
[-n
[rev]]
[-q
[rev]]
[-r
[rev]]
[-u
[rev]]
[-xsuffixes]
[-ztz]
[file ...]
Overview
The rcsclean program is used to clean up (remove) files that are not being worked on. Only checked out files from the current working directory are removed – rcsclean does not remove files from the RCS repository.
If no file operand is specified, rcsclean cleans up all working files in the current directory.
rcsclean also supports keyword substitution – see the rcs(1) man page for more information.
The following options are supported:
-
-kmode -
Specify the keyword substitution mode.
-
-n[rev] -
Dry-run mode. When this option is specified,
rcscleanwill show you what it would normally do without doing it. -
-q[rev] -
Be quiet about reporting.
-
-r[rev] -
Remove revision rev. If rev does not match the revision of the currently checked out file,
rcscleanwill do nothing. -
-T -
Preserve the modification time of RCS files.
-
-u[rev] -
Unlock the revision if it's currently locked. This is only possible if no changes have been made to the file since it was checked out.
-
-V -
Print RCS's version number.
-
-xsuffixes -
Specify the suffixes for RCS files. Suffixes should be separated by the ‘/’ character.
-
-ztz -
Specify the time zone for keyword substitution.
Environment
Exit status
The rcsclean utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.
Examples
Remove all working files (locked or not) in the current directory that were not changed since last checkout:
$ rcsclean -u
Releases
61 releases since OpenBSD 2.1; the text changed 4 times.