Candidates are all the file versions that are eligible
to be used in a directory entry. You can show candidates for an object
or directory entry, and format the output in various ways.
About this task
ccm cand|candidates [-r|-recommend] [-f|-format format] [-nf|-noformat]
([-ch|-column_header] | [-nch|-nocolumn_header])
[-sep|-separator separator] ([-sby|-sortby sortspec] |
[-ns|-nosort|-no_sort]) [-gby|-groupby groupformat]
[-u|-unnumbered] file_spec...
- -ch|-column_header
- Specifies to use a column header in the output format. See -ch|-column_headers for
details.
- file_spec
- Specifies the name of the object or directory entry for which
the candidate versions are listed. See File specification for details.
- -f|-format format
- Specifies to use a column header in the output format. See -f|-format for details.
A
keyword can be built in (%fullname, %displayname, %objectname)
or the name of any existing attribute such as %modify_time or %status.
See Built-In keywords for a list of keywords.
- -gby|-groupby groupformat
- Specifies how to group the command output. See -gby|-groupby for details.
- -nch|-nocolumn_header
- Specifies not to use a column header in the output format. See -nch|-nocolumn_headers for details.
- -nf|-noformat
- Specifies not to use column alignment. See -nf|-noformat for details.
- -ns|-nosort|-no_sort
- Specifies not to sort the command output. See -ns|-nosort for details.
- -r|-recommend
- Results in the version being recommended. The recommended version
is selected based on the selection rules. With the default format,
the recommended version is marked with an asterisk (*). In a user
specified format, use the keyword %recommended to
show the computed, recommended version.
- -sby|-sortby sortspec
- Specifies how to sort the command output. See -sby|-sortby for details.
- -sep|-separator separator
- Used only with the -f|-format option. Specifies
a different separator character. See -sep|-separator for details.
- -u|-unnumbered
- Suppresses automatic numbering of the output (that is, the output
is not numbered). See -u|-unnumbered for details.