FIXROOT           Copyright (c) 2012  Allegro Consultants, Inc.         
Author: Stan Sieler  (sieler@gmail.com)                                 
                                                                        
This program searches for IMAGE root files that have dates more recent  
than any dates for the datasets of the database.                        
                                                                        
If no newer date is found, then the root file date is changed to        
match the newest date of any dataset in the database.                   
(note: only up to the first 99 datasets are checked).                   
                                                                        
Why?  Because STORE will change a root file's modification date :(      
                                                                        
As an example, assume your software did some updates to set 3 of        
the SALES database last week, and then you did a STORE of the           
SALES database today.  The modification date of the file "SALES"        
(the root file) will be today's date, not whatever it was before        
the STORE operation.  FIXROOT will look at the datasets of SALES        
and notice that SALES03 has the newset date of any datasets, and        
that date is still less than the root file's date ... so the            
root file date will be changed to match that of SALES03.                
                                                                        
By default, only the access and modify dates of a root file are         
checked (and possibly fixed).  If you want to check/fix the             
creation date, specify the -create option.                              
                                                                        
NOTE: not all options below have comments.  That's often an             
indication that they're for internal R&D testing.                       
                                                                        
Options are specified via the INFO parameter:                           
                                                                        
   -F...  or  ...                                                       
                                                                        
      Specifies a fileset to look for.  Note: the -F is optional.  Only 
      one fileset may be specified per run.  If a fileset is not        
      specified, either @, @.@, or @.@.@ will be used (@.@.@ if you are 
      SM, @.@ if you are AM).                                           
                                                                        
   -[no]FAKEFIX                                                         
                                                                        
      FAKEFIX causes the FIXFDATE to not actually fix bad file dates.   
      (This was used for internal testing.)                             
                                                                        
   -[no]ACCess do [not] update root access date to match a dataset      
   -[no]CREate do [not] update root create date to match a dataset      
   -[no]MODify do [not] update root modify date to match a dataset      
       Default: -ACCESSS -MODIFY                                        
                                                                        
   -HELP                                                                
                                                                        
      Displays help information and then terminates.                    
                                                                        
   -[no]PARTPROGRESS                                                    
                                                                        
      PARTPROGRESS tells FIXROOT to display progress messages once every
      100 files.  It is a "partial" form of PROGRESS.  Setting this flag
      implicitly does a NOPROGRESS.                                     
                                                                        
      NOPARTPROGRESS disables PARTPROGRESS, but doesn't affect the      
      setting of PROGRESS/NOPROGRESS.                                   
                                                                        
      Default: -NOPARTPROGRESS                                          
                                                                        
   -[no]PROGRESS                                                        
                                                                        
      PROGRESS tells FIXROOT to display the progress messages for       
      interactive users.  The progress message is a quick display of    
      each file name as it is encountered.  If the file is not          
      interesting, it is quickly erased from the screen.                
                                                                        
      NOPROGRESS tells FIXROOT to suppress the progress messages it     
      normally generates for interactive users.  The progress message is
      a quick display of each file name as it is encountered.  If the   
      file is not interesting, it is quickly erased from the screen.    
                                                                        
      Default: -PROGRESS for interactive, -NOPROGRESS for batch.        
                                                                        
   -[no]Quiet                                                           
                                                                        
      QUIET tells FIXROOT to suppress the initial report and            
      trailing summary.                                                 
                                                                        
      NOQUIET allows FIXROOT to display an initial report and           
      trailing summary.                                                 
                                                                        
   -[no]SHOWDate                                                        
                                                                        
      SHOWDATE tells FIXROOT to report the date used in deciding that a 
      file was interesting.  This adds an extra column to the report    
      output.  -SHOWDATE implies -noSHOWDATES                           
                                                                        
      NOSHOWDATE tells FIXROOT to not report the date used in deciding  
      that a file was interesting.                                      
                                                                        
      Default: -NOSHOWDATE                                              
                                                                        
   -[no]SHOWDATES                                                       
                                                                        
      SHOWDATES tells FIXROOT to report all dates for interesting files 
      (on a separate line of output).  -SHOWDATES implies -noSHOWDATE   
                                                                        
      Default: -NOSHOWDATES                                             
                                                                        
   -[no]Verbose                                                         
//                                                                      

Version: 20151208