Note: if your baselines are full, you could use a find query which might redirect in a text file better through the -print
option.
See "Find changes between labels".
Otherwise, the technote "Additional examples of the cleartool find command" mentions:
REDIRECT OUTPUT TO A FILE:
When running a cleartool find command the text can run off the screen, but you can redirect the output to a text file. To capture the data to a file for viewing, printing or use by a script (or other program) the output can be redirected as follows:
To get the STDOUT information add " > file_name.txt
" to the end of the command string:
cleartool find . -all -print > c:\out.txt
To get both STDOUT
and STDERR
information add " > file_name.txt 2>&1
" to the end of the command string:
Windows -- cleartool find . -all -print > c:\out.txt 2>&1
UNIX/Linux -- cleartool find . -all -print >& /tmp/out.txt