Basically, ClearCase Perl scripting is based on parsed outputs of system and cleartool commands.
The scripts are based on a cleartool run cmd like package CCCmd, and used like:
use strict;
use Config;
require "path/to/CCCmd.pm";
sub Main
{
my $hostname = CCCmd::RunCmd('hostname');
chomp $hostname;
my $lsview = CCCmd::ClearToolNoError("lsview -l -pro -host $hostname");
return 1;
}
Main() || exit(1);
exit(0);
for instance.
So once you have the basic Perl structure, all you need is the right cleartool commands to analyze, based on fmt_ccase directives.
1/ all the activity associated within that baseline (column header "activity")
ct descr -fmt "%[activities]CXp" baseline:aBaseline.xyz@\ideapvob
That will give you the list of activities (separated by ',').
For each activity:
2/ Owner's id (column header-Owner)
ct descr -fmt "%u" activity:anActivityName@\ideapvob
3/ all the element associated within a particular activity. (column header-"element details")
Not sure: activities can list their versions (see /4), not easily their elements
4/ For each element the versions associated (column header-"Versions")
For a given activity:
ct descr -fmt "%[versions]CQp\n" activity:anActivityName@\ideapvob
5/ for each element the total number of lines of code,total number of lines of code added,total number of lines of code deleted,total number of lines of code changed..(column header"No. of lines of code","lines of code added","lines of code deleted" & " lines of code changed")
That can be fairly long, but for each version, you can compute the extended path of the previous version and make a diff.
I would advise using for all that a dynamic view, since you can access any version of a file from there (as opposed to a snapshot view).