1    /AUDIT

  Syntax:

      /AUDIT [= (quoted-string [, quoted-string]...)]
      /AUDIT=file-specification
      /NOAUDIT

  Use /AUDIT to create history list entries auditing the  copy  in  the
  history  lists of both source and destination dictionary directories,
  subdictionaries, and objects.

  You can include explanatory text in history  list  entries  in  three
  ways:

   o  By specifying the /AUDIT qualifier.  If  you  include  no  quoted
      string or file-specification, DMU provides a default history list
      entry describing your operation.

   o  By including quoted  strings.   Enclose  each  quoted  string  in
      double  quotation  marks,  and  enclose  the series of strings in
      parentheses.  The parentheses are optional if  you  specify  only
      one quoted string.

   o  By specifying a file whose contents are to  be  included  in  the
      history  list  entry.   The  file specification is a standard VMS
      file specification, and the default file type is .DAT.   You  can
      include  no  more  than 64 input strings in a history list entry.
      DMU ignores any excess.

  With /NOAUDIT, no history list entries are created.  The  default  is
  /NOAUDIT.

2    /HISTORY

  Syntax

      /[NO]HISTORY

  Use /HISTORY to  copy  history  lists.   Use  /NOHISTORY  to  exclude
  history  lists  from  the  information  that is copied.  When you use
  /NOHISTORY with /VERSION, the copied object receives the history list
  of  the  highest  existing  version  of the object in the destination
  directory.

  The default is /NOHISTORY.

3    /LOG

  Syntax:

      /LOG [= file-specification]
      /NOLOG

  Use /LOG to create a list of the given names of all of the dictionary
  directories, subdictionaries, and objects copied.

  The file specification is a standard VMS  file  specification  naming
  the  file  into  which  the log is written.  The default file type is
  .LOG.  If you use /LOG without specifying a file, DMU writes the  log
  to SYS$OUTPUT.  With /NOLOG, no list is created.

  The default is /NOLOG.

4    /PROTECTION

  Syntax:

      /[NO]PROTECTION

  Use /PROTECTION to copy access control lists.  Use  /NOPROTECTION  to
  exclude access control lists from the information that is copied.  If
  you use /NOPROTECTION with /VERSION, the object receives  the  access
  control  list  of  the  highest existing version of the object in the
  destination directory.

  The default is /NOPROTECTION.

5    /STAGE

  Syntax:

      /[NO]STAGE

  Use /STAGE to withhold committing changes in the CDD until the entire
  copy  is  completed.  Use /NOSTAGE to make changes in the CDD as each
  dictionary directory, subdictionary, or object is copied.

  Using /STAGE assures that no changes remain in the  dictionary  if  a
  command   is  interrupted.   However,  with  /STAGE,  execution  time
  increases   exponentially   with   the   number    of    directories,
  subdictionaries, and objects copied.

  With /NOSTAGE, execution time increases linearly with the  number  of
  directories,  subdictionaries,  or  objects  copied.  However, if you
  interrupt an unstaged COPY command, some of the changes remain in the
  dictionary.

  The default is /NOSTAGE.

6    /VERSION

  Syntax:
      /[NO]VERSION

  Use /VERSION to copy objects to a directory where an object with  the
  same  name  already  exists.   The  new  objects  in  the destination
  directory have the same version numbers as the original objects  from
  which  they  were copied, regardless of whether you specified version
  numbers in the source path names.  Unless there is an object  in  the
  destination  directory  with  the  same  name  as  an  object you are
  copying, there is no need to use /VERSION.

  Use /NOVERSION to guarantee that the destination directory  does  not
  already  contain  an  object with the same name as the object you are
  copying.  /NOVERSION is the default.

  The results of using the /VERSION qualifier  vary  depending  on  the
  existing children of the target directory.

   o  COPY/VERSION copies an object to a destination directory  if  the
      destination directory does not already contain an object with the
      same name and same version number as the source object.  In  this
      case,  DMU  copies  the  specified  version  of the object in the
      source path name to the destination directory.   The  new  object
      has the same version number as the source object.

   o  COPY/VERSION copies an object  to  a  destination  directory  and
      issues  an  informational  message  if  the destination directory
      already contains an object  with  the  same  name  and  a  higher
      version  number.   For  example,  you  specify TEST_REC;2 and the
      destination directory contains  TEST_REC;3.   In  this  case  DMU
      creates  the  object with the same name and version number as the
      source object, then issues the informational message.

   o  COPY/VERSION does not copy an object if the destination directory
      contains  an  object with the same name and version number as the
      source object.  For  example,  you  specify  TEST_REC;2  and  the
      destination directory already contains TEST_REC;2.

  By default, a new version of an object has the  same  access  control
  list  and  history list as the highest existing version of the object
  in the destination directory.  You can copy the access  control  list
  from the source by using the /PROTECTION qualifier with /VERSION.  To
  copy the access control list, you must have CONTROL (C) privilege  at
  the  highest  existing  version  of  the  object  in  the destination
  directory.  You can copy the history list from the  source  by  using
  /HISTORY with /VERSION.