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The file flags section occurs after the authorised-users list. Each file flag occurs on a separate line and are possibly followed by their values (except the boolean flags, whose mere presence is sufficient). These lines look like this:-
^Af f e 0 ^Af f n ^Af f q Q-flag-value ^Af f v /bin/true |
The `e' flag, if set to a nonzero value, indicates that the controlled file is binary and is therefore stored in uuencoded form in the file body. If this flag is set to zero or is missing, then the file body is not encoded. See 3.1.1 SCCS file flags for information about the other possible flag letters and their meanings. See 6. Interoperability for information about sharing SCCS files with other implementations of SCCS.