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-�4%s: invalid from date [%s]%s: invalid to date [%s]%s: too many optionsrelease - list recent changesThe entries for each file are annotated with the file directory name.fromEntries older than date are omitted.datereleaseList all changes that include the first count release marks.	A release mark has a date tag followed by optional space and at least	three - characters. Changes from release mark count+1 are not	listed. If there are no release marks then the date range is used;	if there is at least one release mark then the date range is ignored	and at most count release marks will be listed.counttoEntries newer than date are omitted.Print the program version and exit.file ...package(1)ratz - read a tar gzip archiveratz extracts files and directories from a tar gzip	archive on the standard input. It is a standalone program for systems	that do not have pax(1), tar(1) or gunzip(1). Only regular	files and directories are extracted; all other file types are ignored.cat|uncompressUncompress the standard input and copy it to the standard	output.localReject files that traverse outside the current directory.verboseList each file path on the standard output as it is extracted.proto - make prototyped C source compatible with K&R, ANSI and C++proto converts ANSI C prototype constructs in file	to constructs compatible with K&R C, ANSI C, and C++. Only files	with the line #pragma prototyped appearing in one of the first	64 lines are processed; other files are silently ignored. Output is	written to the standard output unless the --replace option is	specified, in which case file is modified in-place.commentrelease lists the changes within the date range specified	by the --from and --to options. The input files are assumed to	contain date tag lines of the form [cc]yy-mm-dd [ text ]	(or date(1) default format), where cc is determined by a Y2K	window year of 69 (we can produce an example coding dated 1991 - this	can be patented?, how about 1+1=2?.) The date tag lines are followed by	readme text in reverse chronological order (newer entries at the	top of the file.) If no selection options are spcified then all	changes are listed.bme:="/*"disableDisable prototype conversion but still emit the identification	comment.externsAll extern references are for package. Some systems	require special attributes for imported and exported dll data symbols.	If _BLD_package is not defined then extern data references	will be assigned the dll import attribute when supported by the local	compiler.packageforceForce conversion for files that do not contain	#pragma prototyped.headerEmit the proto header definition preamble.inverseSpecifies inverse proto: classic function definitions are	converted to ANSI prototype form and non-ANSI directives are	commented out. In this case files with the line	#pragma noprototyped within the first 64 lines are silently	ignored. If --header is also specified then only extern	prototypes are emitted for each non-static function. This option	requires that all classic function formal arguments be declared,	i.e., omitted declarations for int formals will not generate	the correct prototype. Typical usage would be to first run	proto --inverse --header *.c to generate the external prototypes	that should be placed in a .h file shared by *.c and then	proto --inverse --replace *.c to convert the function prototypes	in place. Note that prototype code conditioned on __STDC__ will	most likely confuse --inverse.Generate a license notice comment at the top of the output	controlled by one or more name=value pairs in file.	If a value contains space characters then it must be enclosed in	either single or double quotes. name may	be:fileThe license type:Single person non-commercial use.Open source.Only by individual agreement.The GNU Public License.License specific optget(3) usage strings.b[m[e]] are the beginning, middle, and end comment	characters. If e is omitted then it defaults to b. If m is	omitted then it defaults to b. Use "/*" for C comments,	"#" for shell, and "(*)" for pascal. If bme is ""	(the empty string) then the comment style is determined from the	input file suffix; no notice is prepended if the comment	style cannot be determined.Include the disclaimer notice if any.A , separated list of name <email> pairs.They own it all, e.g., AT&T.Within the corporation, e.g., Labs Research.Within the company, e.g., Network Services			Research Department.Company location.List source files for package only. Multiple
    --package options may be specified. By default source files for all
    packages in $PACKAGEROOT/lib/package are checked.The generic software package name, e.g., ast.The year the software was first released.The URL of the detailed license text, e.g.,		http://www.research.att.com/sw/license/open-ast.html.syncOutput C style line syncs to retain the original line structure.optionsAdditional space or , separated name=value --license	options.name=value,...passPass input to output, even if not converted.replaceProcess the input files in place; original information is	replaced by proto output.includeOutput #include <prototyped.h> rather than expanding the	equivalent inline.testEnable test code. Use at your own risk.List each file as it is processed.zapDisable conversion and remove #pragma prototyped.copyConvert each input file to directory/file,	making intermediate directories as necessary.directorylistInput file names are read one per line from file.plusplusConvert extern() to extern(...).shellEquivalent to --comment="#".cc(1), cpp(1)mamake - make abstract machine makemamake reads make abstract machine target and	prerequisite file descriptions from a mamfile (see -f) and executes	actions to update targets that are older than their prerequisites.	Mamfiles are generated by the --mam option of nmake(1) and	gmake(1) and are portable to environments that only have	sh(1) and cc(1).In practice mamake is used to bootstrap build nmake(1) and	ksh(1) in new environments. Mamfiles are used rather than	old-make makefiles because some features are not reliably supported	across all make variants:Multi-line actions are executed as a			unit by $SHELL. There are some shell constructs			that cannot be expressed in an old-make makefile.Ordered subdirectory recursion over unrelated			makefiles.Read file instead of the default.file:=MamfileIgnore action errors.Continue after error with sibling prerequisites.Print actions but do not execute. Recursion actions (see -r) are still	executed. Use -N to disable recursion actions too.Recursively make leaf directories matching pattern. Only leaf	directories containing a makefile named Nmakefile, nmakefile,	Makefile or makefile are considered. The first makefile	found in each leaf directory is scanned for leaf directory	prerequisites; the recusion order is determined by a topological sort	of these prerequisites.patternDo all work in directory. All messages will mention	directory.Set the debug trace level to level. Higher levels produce more	output.levelForce all targets to be out of date.Like -n but recursion actions (see -r) are also disabled.[ target ... ] [ name=value ... ]gmake(1), make(1), mamprobe(1),	nmake(1), sh(1)VPATH is properly interpreted. This allows			source to be separate from generated files..exe files generated by sear(1) are fully functional ratz	executables, so any ratz option may be used on a sear file.	This allows sear file contents to be examined and extracted without	executing any embedded installation scripts.gunzip(1), package(1), pax(1), sear(1), tar(1)The BSD open source license.meterDisplay a one line text meter showing archive read progress.convertIn ebcdic environments convert text archive members from ascii	to the native ebcdic.List each file path on the standard output but do not extract.The Common Public License.The MIT open source license.License text already in source.No license.License text in notice.The ZLIB open source license.The license class. The default values are:Non-commercial use.[ from-date [ to-date ] ] [ -- ls-option ... ]www.opensource.org sanctioned open source.Internal or non-disclosure use only.Nonstandard license text and notices.type=special notice text with embedded newlines			or additional notice text listed by type=verbose.The md5sum(1) of the downloaded URL data. Note that			the downloaded data may have embedded \r not present			in the original source.If text is one of the names above			then its value is expanded, otherwise			${name} in text is expanded. The			results is printed as a line on the standard output			and proto exits. This should only be used via			--options.debug-symbolsCompile and link with debugging symbol options enabled.strip-symbolsStrip link-time static symbols from executables.Set the ratz(1) --meter option when the archive is
    extracted.mamprobe(1) is called to probe and generate system specific variable	definitions. The probe information is regenerated when it is older	than the mamprobe command.Set the ratz(1) --verbose option when the archive is
    extracted.For compatibility with nmake(1) the -e and -K options and the	recurse and cc-* command line targets are ignored.[ -- pax-options ] [ file ] ...tw(1), ls(1)Ignored.sear - generate a win32 ratz self extracting archiveWhen the self extracting archive is executed it creates a temporary
    directory and unpacks each file. If --command=command was
    specified when the archive was generated then command is executed
    by CMD.EXE. The temporary directory is then removed.ccThe C compiler command and flags are set to cc.cc:=ncc -O -Y-OsiconThe resource icon is set to
    icon.icon:=$INSTALLROOT/lib/sear/sear.icooutputThe self extracting file name is file.file:=install.exeratzThe ratz(1) source file is set to
    path.path:=$INSTALLROOT/lib/sear/ratz.ccommandThe CMD.EXE command string to run after the top level
    files have been read into the temporary directory.command:=dirSuccess.An error occurred.ratz(1), gunzip(1), pax(1), CMD.EXE(m$)sear generates a win32 self extracting archive that
    can be used to install win32 files and applications. pax(1) is used
    to generate a tgz (tar(1) gzip(1)) archive from the
    file operands that is appended to the self extracting archive. If
    no file operands are specified then the standard input is read.
    pax(1) options (like --verbose) may be specified after a --
    operand but before the first file operand.changes - list changed $PACKAGEROOT package source files.exe files generated by sear(1) are fully functional
    ratz(1) executables, so any ratz option may be used on a
    sear file. This allows sear file contents to be examined and
    extracted without executing any embedded installation scripts.bootstrapStatically link compiler-specific libraries.changes lists $PACKAGEROOT relative package source
    files that changed between from-date between to-date. The
    default from-date is the modify time of $PACKAGEROOT/README.
    The default to-date is now. The changed files are listed by
    ls(1) with the optional ls-option operands.