To keep track of work done in response to an engineering change order (ECO), you can use attributes and triggers. For example, to associate a version with an ECO, define ECO as an integer-valued attribute type:
cleartool mkattype -c "bug number associated with change" -vtype integer ECO
Created attribute type "ECO".
Then, define an all-element trigger type, EcoTrigger, which fires whenever a new version is created and runs a script to attach the ECO attribute:
cleartool mktrtype -element -all -postop checkin -c "associate change with bug number" ^
-execunix "Perl /public/scripts/eco.pl" -execwin "ccperl \\neon\scripts\eco.pl" ^
EcoTrigger
Created trigger type "EcoTrigger".
$pname = $ENV{'CLEARCASE_XPN'};
print "Enter the bug number associated with this checkin: ";
$bugnum = <STDIN>;
chomp ($bugnum);
$command = "cleartool mkattr ECO $bugnum $pname";
@returnvalue = `$command`;
$rval = join "",@returnvalue;
print "$rval";
exit(0);
When a new version is created, the attribute is attached to the version. For example:
cleartool checkin -c "fixes for 4.0" src.c
Enter the bug number associated with this checkin: 2347
Created attribute "ECO" on "G:\dev\src.c@@\main\2".
Checked in "src.c" version "\main\2".
cleartool describe src.c@@\main\2
version "src.c@@\main\2"
...
Attributes:
ECO = 2347
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