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NAME
     freezepointfile - format of a freezepoint file

DESCRIPTION
     A freezepoint file contains a list of source files and,  for
     each  source  file,  an  identifier  that  corresponds  to a
     specific version of that source file.  The files listed in a
     freezepoint  file  are named relative to a source directory.
     The source directory  used  to  create  the  freezepoint  is
     listed  in  the freezepoint file before any file names.  The
     source directory name is a fully qualified  path  name  that
     begins  with  the  "/"  character.  Lines in the freezepoint
     file that begin with the "#" character are ignored.

     The first line of a freezepoint file  contains  the  version
     identifier.   The  next few lines are a comment, followed by
     the source directory, followed by another comment,  followed
     by  the  list  of  files and deltas, one file per line.  For
     example:

     VERSION 1
     # Freezepoint File
     #
     # This freezepoint was created from the SCCS files located under
     # the Source Directory:
     /ws/alpha2/
     #
     # To use this freezepoint to extract the specified deltas for the files
     # listed below you must have access to the above directory or some
     # other directory that contains a copy of the same SCCS source hierarchy.
     # The file names listed below are relative to the Source Directory.
     #
     # This file may be edited by hand and/or it may be freezeed in to SCCS.
     # Lines that begin with a # anywhere in the file are ignored.
     #
     # Format:
     # sfilename (prev SID) date time user hex hex hex hex hex hex hex hex
     #
     # First four hex's are the SCCS Mergeable Id of the root delta of the
     # containing delta tree.
     #
     # Last four hex's are the SMID of the desired delta.

     larryh f2b6e341 8ba736e0 b6298f8d 3904858e 4a0e9e1 bf4bd630
     2529f08f f4f7b6f1

     The format of each freezepoint entry (line) in a freezepoint
     file is fixed, however the order and number of these entries
     does not matter - each line is treated as a separate entity.
     The  crucial  information  is  the  name  and  the eight hex
     numbers at the end of the line.  The  other  information  is
     included  for  the convenience of users who may use the grep
     utility  or  an  editor  to  examine  the  contents   of   a
     freezepoint file.

     Note that the SID is preceded by  the  string  "previously".
     SCCS  files  that are merged by the SPARCworks/TeamWare Code
     Manager will sometimes have their SID's renumbered.  In  the
     above  example,  the  delta  that  was  named 1.12 when this
     freezepoint file was created, may now be named 1.12.1.1  and
     may  be  renamed  again in the future.  For this reason, the
     freezepoint extract command ignores the SID.

     The eight hex numbers at the end of  each  freezepoint  line
     represent  two  SCCS Mergeable Ids (SMIDs), each of which is
     comprised of four hex numbers.  The  first  SMID  identifies
     the  root delta in the file history (usually delta 1.1), and
     the second SMID identifies the delta that  was  the  default
     when  the  freezepoint  file  was created.  It is the second
     SMID that is used by the FreezePoint extract command to  get
     the desired version of the file from the source directory.

     The root delta SMID is used to verify that the file found in
     the  source is in fact the same file that was used to create
     this entry in the freezepoint.  If  the  original  file  has
     been  renamed  or  deleted,  the  desired  delta  cannot  be
     extracted for this file.

  Finding Renamed Files
     If you suspect that the file has been renamed  or  moved  to
     some other location within the source directory, you can use
     a new freezepoint and the root delta SMID from the  original
     freezepoint  file  to  determine the new name of the missing
     file, or to verify that the file has been deleted  from  the
     source directory completely.

     For example, suppose an old  freezepoint  file  contains  an
     entry like this:

     usr/src/foo/include/pkg1/abc.h ......x1 x2 x3 x4  x5 x6 x7 x8

     where x's represent the two SMIDS.

     The  source  file  usr/src/foo/include/pkg1/abc.h  may   not
     currently  exist,  or  if it does exist, freezepoint extract
     may claim that it is not the same abc.h  that  was  used  to
     create the freezepoint file.

     You can locate the renamed file (or determine  that  it  was
     deleted) using the following procedure.

     o   Create a new freezepoint  file  of  the  entire  current
         source directory

     o   Use the grep utility to search for the string "x1 x2  x3
         x4" (the root delta SMID)

     If the file that  was  called  abc.h  still  exists  in  the
     current  source directory, you will find its root delta SMID
     and current path name in the new freezepoint file.

     usr/src/foo/include/pkg3/zzz.h ......x1 x2 x3 x4  x9 x10 x11 x12


SEE ALSO
     freezept(1), freezepointtool(1),  bringover(1),  putback(1),
     resolve(1)

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