Each finduse command supports options that define a scope for the returned objects. These scope-related options define what type of searches to perform. You can perform these kinds of searches:
The results include the projects that match the scope and use of the specified object. Each result is shown in a File specification.
The results include the project groupings that match the scope and use the specified object. Each result is shown as a Project grouping specification.
The results include the process rules that match the scope and use the specified object. Each result is shown as a Process rule specification.
The results include the folder templates that match the scope and use the specified object. Each result is shown as a Folder template specification.
The results include the folders that match the scope and use the specified object. Each result is shown as a Project specification.
The results include the CRs that match the scope and use the specified object. Each result is shown as a Change request specification.
The results include the baselines that use the specified object. Each baseline is shown as a Baseline specification.
The default scope used depends on the type of object you use with the finduse command.
If you do not specify a scope option, the default is all baselines.
If you do not specify a scope option, the default is all projects.
If you do not specify a scope option, the default is all projects.
If you do not specify a project or project grouping scope option, all projects are always included in the scope.
If you do not specify a scope, the default is all process rules.
If you do not specify a project grouping scope option, then all project groupings are included in the scope.
The finduse command supports these subcommands: