1 /BRANCH
Format options: /BRANCH=branchname /NOBRANCH (default) Specifies whether CDO creates a version on a new branch line or on an existing line of descent. The element must be controlled to use the /BRANCH qualifier.
2 /CLOSURE
Format options: /CLOSURE=keyword /NOCLOSURE (default) Specifies whether CDO reserves additional elements. A CLOSURE operation fails if any element is a child of an element outside the area defined by the CLOSURE keyword. CLOSURE takes one of the following keywords: CLOSURE Keyword Behavior TO_BOTH Reserves the element specified and all owners and members. TO_BOTTOM Reserves the element specified and all members. TO_CLOSURE Reserves the element specified, all owners, and any element under the top collection that depends on the element specified. TO_TOP Reserves the element specified and all owners. In most cases, you can specify the TO_BOTH, TO_TOP, or TO_BOTTOM keywords. The TO_CLOSURE keyword is useful when you are working with the source and derived files common in system building applications. If you specify TO_BOTH, TO_CLOSURE, or TO_TOP, CDO ignores owners of the top collection.
3 /LOG
Format options: /LOG /NOLOG (default) Specifies whether CDO displays text identifying each element as the element is reserved.
4 /OUTPUT
Format options: /OUTPUT (default) /NOOUTPUT The /NOOUTPUT qualifier lets you reserve a FILE_ELEMENT of type MCS_BINARY without copying the file into the current context directory. This capability is useful for using the repository to manage binary files that are superseded each time they are reserved. It lets you reserve the file element without incurrring the processing time to create the binary file in the context directory. If you use the /NOOUTPUT qualifier in a RESERVE command, you must update the context directory with the latest binary file to be replaced. If you do not update the current context directory with a new file, the REPLACE command will fail. When the REPLACE command fails, CDO displays an error message containing the full directory specification of the reserved file that CDO was attempting to replace. Refer to this error message and place a new copy of the specified file in the context directory. If you reserve a file with the /NOOUTPUT qualifier, CDO does not create the file in the context directory. If you manually place a file in the context directory and then issue the UNRESERVE command, the reserved file is unreserved and any copies of the file in the context directory are deleted. This occurs even if you manually superseded any files in the context directory. NOTE If you use the VERIFY/FIX command on a repository, any files reserved with the /NOOUTPUT qualifier are created in the context directory, because the VERIFY command cannot find reserved files. This performance cost has always been associated with the VERIFY/FIX command when it cannot find reserved files.