HP 3000 Manuals HP 3000 Manuals
STORE
Copies disk files onto backup media so that they can be recovered with
RESTORE.
Syntax
STORE [[filesetlist][;[storefile][;option[;option[...]]]]]
where option is:
[;SHOW[=showparmlist]] [;ONERR[OR]={REDO}] [{;DATE<=accdate}]
[ {QUIT}] [{;DATE>=moddate}]
[;PURGE] [;PROGRESS [=minutes]] [;DIRECTORY] [;FILES=maxfiles]
[;TRANSPORT[=MPEXL]] [;COPYACD][;NOACD] [;FCRANGE=filecode/filecode[,...]]
[;MAXTAPEBUF] [;NOTIFY] [;ONVS=volumesetname[,volumesetname[,...]]]
[;SPLITVS=split_setname[,split_setname]] [;RENAME] [;TREE] [;NOTREE]
The followining parameters are for TurboStore products only:
[;INTER] [;STORESET=(device[,...])[,(device[,...])[,...]]]
[;COMPRESS[=compressionparmlist]] [;ONLINE]
[;MOSET=(ldev[,...])[,(ldev[,...])[,...]]] [;NAME=backupname]
Parameters
filesetlist Specifies the set of files to be stored. The
default set is @ meaning all files in the current
working directory (CWD) regardless of the user's
capabilities. If the DIRECTORY option is
specified, the default file set is empty (no
files).
The filesetlist parameter has the form shown below:
filesetitem[,filesetitem[...]]
where filesetitem can be ^indirectfile or fileset.
indirectfile A file name that backreferences a disk file. The
syntax is
^indirectfile or !indirectfile
This file may consist of fileset(s) and option(s),
but only options can appear after the first
semicolon (:) on each line. An option specified
on one line will operate on all files in the
filesetlist.
__________________________________________________
NOTE ^indirectfile is the preferred format. If
you use !indirectfile, the CI will interpret
this as a variable reference, so you will
have to specify !!indirectfile instead.
__________________________________________________
fileset Specifies a set of files to be stored and
optionally those files to be excluded from the
STORE operation. The fileset parameter has the
form:
filestostore[-filestoexclude[-filestoexclude[-...]]]
An alternate syntax exists for use with the RENAME
option:
filestostore[-filestoexclude[-...]][=targetname]
The system stores any file that matches
filestostore unless the file also matches
filestoexclude, which specifies files to be
excluded from the store operation. You may specify
an unlimited number of filestoexclude.
Since "-" is a valid character for HFS syntax file
names, a blank character must separate it from HFS
file sets to obtain the special negative file set
meaning.
filestostore Both filestostore and filestoexclude may be entered
filestoexclude in MPE or HFS syntax. Wildcards are permitted for
both MPE and HFS syntax.
The MPE syntax is as follows:
filename[.groupname[.accountname]]
A lockword may be specified for files to be stored,
in the form:
filename/lockword.group.account
The HFS syntax is as follows:
/dir_lev_1/dir_lev_2/.../dir_lev_i/.../filedesig
or
./dir_lev_i/dir_lev_j/.../dir_lev_k/.../filedesig
If the name begins with a dot (.), then it is fully
qualified by replacing the dot with the current
working directory (CWD).
Each of the components dir_lev_i and filedesig can
have a maximum of 255 characters with the full path
name being restricted to 1023 characters. Each of
the components dir_lev_i and filedesig can use the
following characters:
Letters a to z
Letters A to Z
Digits 0 to 9
Special characters - _ .
For HFS name syntax, the lowercase letters are
treated distinctly from the uppercase letters (no
upshifting). Names in MPE syntax are upshifted.
Both MPE and HFS name components can use the
characters @, #, and ? as wildcard characters.
These wildcard characters have the following
meaning:
@ specifies zero or more
alphanumeric characters.
# specifies one numeric
character.
? specifies one alphanumeric
character.
These wildcard characters can be used as follows
n@ Store all files starting with
the character n.
@n Store all files ending with
the character n.
n##...# Store all files starting with
character n followed by up to
seven digits (useful for
storing all EDIT/3000
temporary files).
n@x Store all files starting with
the character n and ending
with the character x.
?n@ Store all files whose second
character is n.
n? store all two-character files
starting with the character
n.
?n Store all two-character files
ending with the character n.
Also, character sets may be specified in the
following syntax:
[ct] specifies letter c or t.
[c-t] specifies any letter from
range c to t.
[e-g1] specifies any letter range e
to g or digit 1.
Examples of using character sets are:
[A-C]@ Store all files that begin
with the letters A, B, or C.
myset[e-g1] Store all files that begin
with the name myset and end
in e, f, or g, or 1.
myset [d-e1-6] Store all files that begin
with the name myset and end
in d or e, or 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
or 6.
You may specify up to a maximum of sixteen
characters for each character set and you may not
nest brackets. You may not use character sets with
the TRANSPORT option.
A character set specifies a range for only one (1)
ASCII character. The range [a-d]@ gets all files
that begin with the letter a through the letter d.
The ranged [ad-de] may cause unpredictable results.
__________________________________________________
NOTE Since the hyphen (-) is a valid character for
HFS syntax file names, it is allowed inside a
character set, immediately following a left
bracket ([) or preceding a right bracket (]).
When specified between two characters, the
hyphen implies a range of characters.
__________________________________________________
MPE and HFS Naming Equivalences
When an MPE name component is a single @ wildcard,
the @ will be "folded" to include all MPE and HFS
named files at that level and below. To specifiy
only MPE-named files, use ?@ instead.
MPE wildcards are not expanded in filestoexclude.
This means that @.@.@-@.@.@ is NOT an empty
fileset. It contains all of the HFS named files on
the system.
A fileset may be entered in any of the following
formats and may use wildcard characters.
Equivalent MPE and HFS formats are grouped together
as follows.
file.group.acct/ One particular file in one
ACCT/ particular group in one
GROUP/FILE' particular account.
file.group/LOGON- One particular file in one
ACCT/GROUP/FILE
particular group in the logon
account.
file ./FILE One particular file in the
logon group and account.
@.group.acct All files (MPE and HFS) in one
/ACCT/GROUP/ particular group in one
particular account.
?@.group.acct All MPE name files in one
particular group in one
particular account.
@.group/LOGON- All the files (MPE and HFS) in
ACCT/GROUP/ one particular group in the
logon account.
?@.group All MPE named files in one
particular group in the logon
account.
@.@.acct /ACCT/ All the files (MPE and HFS) in
all the groups in one
particular account, plus all
the files and directories under
the specified account.
thisisit.@.account Any MPE file named thisisit in
all groups in one particular
account.
?@.@.acct All MPE named files in all the
groups in one particular
account.
@ All (MPE and HFS) files in the
CWD. This is the default for
everyone, regardless of
permissions.
@.@ All (MPE and HFS) files in the
logon account.
@.@.@ All the files and directories
(MPE and HFS) on the system.
?@.@.@ All MPE named files on the
system.
targetname Specifies the name and creator for the file on the
store media. The targetname parameter has the
form:
filename[:creator[.creatoraccount]]
The filename can be any legal MPE filename or HFS
pathname. The creator and creatoraccount must be
legal creator and account names, respectively. The
only wildcard character allowed is a single @ for
each component of the filename, creator or
creatoraccount. The wildcard character @ indicates
that the source value for that component should be
used. An HFS pathname which ends in a / is
considered an HFS directory and no wildcard
characters are allowed in the filename.
The RENAME option must be specified if the
targetname is used.
storefile The name of the device to which the stored files
are to be written. This may be any magnetic tape
or DDS device. This file must be backreferenced,
by using an asterisk (*). You must do this by
using a File equation before invoking STORE.
A message is displayed on the system console
requesting the operator to mount the tape
identified by the storefile parameter and to
allocate the device.
The storefile can now reference a remote device.
For example, if you issue the following commands,
NM Store will store all files to the specified
remote device.
:FILE REMOTE;DEV=REMSYS#TAPE
:STORE @;*REMOTE;SHOW
Although the initial tape mount request will appear
on the remote console, all of Store's console
messages will be displayed on the local console.
Labeled tapes and Magneto-optical devices cannot be
used for remote backup.
If storefile is not supplied and the STORESET
option is not used, then STORE creates a default
storefile name. The default file name is the
user's logon username. No file equation is used.
Sequential and parallel devices are specified with
the STORESET option. Similarly, magneto-optical
devices are specified using the MOSET option.
Storefile should not be specified when using
STORESET or MOSET.
SHOW Specifies that STORE is to report information for
every file that is stored. If you omit the SHOW
parameter, then only the names of the files not
stored are listed, along with the number of files
stored and the number of files not stored. This
listing is sent to $STDLIST (formal file designator
SYSLIST) unless a FILE command is entered to send
the listing to some other device. For instance, if
you enter the following file equation before
issuing the STORE command, the listing will be sent
to a line printer.
FILE SYSLIST; DEV=LP
showparmlist Tells STORE what information to display for the
files that are stored. If you specify ;SHOW and
omit showparmlist, then the default is SHORT if the
recordsize of SYSLIST is less than 132 characters,
or LONG if the recordsize is equal to or greater
than 132 characters. The format for showparmlist
is:
showparm [,showparm[,showparm[,...]]]
where showparm may be one of the options described
below.
If an HFS-named file is specified in the
filesetlist, or the expansion of a wildcard
includes an HFS-named file, then an HFS-style
output listing will be used. This listing shows
the same information as the MPE format, but puts
the name of the file at the right end of the
listing to allow for longer HFS names. If an HFS
name is too long to fit in the record size of the
output file, it will be wrapped onto the next line.
Wrapping is signified by a "*" as the last
character on the line.
showparm SHORT Overrides a default of LONG
and displays file name, group
name, account name or the
fully qualified path name,
volume restrictions, file
size (in sectors), file code,
and media number.
LONG Overrides a default of SHORT
and displays all the
information that SHORT does
and adds record size,
blocking factor, number of
extents allowed, allocated,
end- of-file, and file
starting and ending media
number.
NAMESONLY Displays only the filename
and the starting and ending
media number. NAMESONLY is
not allowed with SHORT or
LONG.
DATES Displays the creation date,
the last date of access, and
the last date of
modification.
SECURITY For MPE format listings,
causes SHOW to display the
creator and the file access
matrix for all the files
which do not have an active
ACD. For files with active
ACDs only, the phrase *ACD
EXISTS* is displayed.
For HFS format listing, the
phrase *ACD EXISTS* or *ACD
ABSENT* is displayed,
depending on whether the file
has an ACD.
PATH Forces all file listings to
be in HFS format. The full
HFS pathname is displayed
instead of MPE style names.
OFFLINE Sends an additional copy to
the format file designator
OFFLINE, which defaults to
device LP.
ONERROR Tells STORE what to do if there is a tape write
error. If you omit this parameter, then the
default option is REDO. ONERR is a synonym for
ONERROR.
QUIT Tells STORE to abort after a
tape write error.
REDO Tells STORE to perform error
recovery on the tape write
error. First the tape is
rewound, and a bad record is
written to the beginning of
the tape. The tape is then
unloaded, and a new tape is
requested. STORE then
continues rewriting the files
that were on the damaged
media.
moddate or accdate Instructs STORE to store only selected files. A
moddate value (indicated by >=, equal to or greater
than) limits the STORE to those files that were
modified on or after a particular date.
An accdate value (indicated by <=, less than or
equal to) limits the STORE to those files that were
accessed on or before a particular date.
The date is expressed in the form mm/dd/yy[yy].
The year may be expressed in two or four digits
(for example, 87 or 1987).
This option cannot be used for files that are
attached to a log set.
PURGE Instructs STORE to purge all the files that were
successfully stored, after the Store operation has
ended. In an interactive session, MPE/iX prompts
the user to enter any lockwords that have been
omitted if the user does not have system manager,
system supervisor, or account manager capabilities.
In a job, if the user does not have SM, AM, or OP
capability, the lockword(s) must be provided.
A file with a negative file code can be purged only
by a user who has Privileged Mode (PM) capability.
If a file cannot be purged, a file system error
message is sent to the user, stating that the file
was not purged.
PROGRESS Instructs STORE to report its progress at regular
intervals by displaying the message STORE OPERATION
IS nnn% COMPLETE. For interactive users, this
message is displayed on $STDLIST. For jobs, this
message is sent to the system console.
minutes A positive number specifying the number of minutes
between progress messages. The maximum is 60. The
default (and minimum) is 1 minute.
DIRECTORY Specifies that the file system directory plus all
HFS directories are to be stored. This option
requires system manager (SM) or system supervisor
(OP) capability.
If ONVS or SPLITVS is not specified, the DIRECTORY
defaults to storing the system directory.
Otherwise, the directories of the specified volume
sets are stored. This way, operators and manager
can store or copy private volume sets in their
entirety.
FILES=maxfiles Maximum number of MPE/iX files that may be stored
when using the TRANSPORT option. The default is
4000. If the number of files requested is greater
than this number, an error occurs and the store is
not performed.
This parameter is ignored when you are storing
without the TRANSPORT option. In that case, no
limit is imposed.
TRANSPORT Specifies that an MPE V/E compatible tape is to be
written. TRANSPORT invokes the CMSTORE program,
which limits the MPE/iX STORE command to the
capabilities of the MPE V/E STORE command syntax.
Also, you may specify only one file to exclude from
the store.
The TRANSPORT option may also be activated by
setting the CI variable HPCMSTORE to TRUE.
This option is not available if you have specified
DIRECTORY, FCRANGE, SPLITVS, MAXTAPEBUF, STORESET,
INTER, COMPRESS, ONLINE, MOSET, NAME, ONVS, TREE,
or NOTREE options.
MPEXL (optional) If MPEXL is specified, then STORE writes
out MPE XL compatible media. If the TRANSPORT
parameter is used and MPEXL is not specified, then
MPE V compatible media is produced. This option is
used to facilitate transport of files with a later
version attribute to older systems. At present,
ACDs are the only attributes that are translated.
COPYACD Indicates that the access control definition (ACD),
if one exists, will be stored with the file. This
is the default parameter .
NOACD Indicates that the access control definition (ACD)
should not be stored with the file. If this
parameter is not specified, the ACD will be stored.
FCRANGE The set of file code ranges that are to be stored.
filecode/filecode A file code range. A filecode is an integer
between -32768 and 32767. ;FCRANGE=1000/1040 would
store only those files having file codes between
1000 and 1040. You may specify a maximum of eight
file code ranges.
MAXTAPEBUF Directs STORE to use the maximum available buffer
size during the store operation. Currently, the
maximum tape buffer sizes for the following tape
drives are (in Kilobytes):
7974 16 7978B 32 DDS 32
7976 16 7979 32 MO 32
7978A 16 7980 32 3480 32
This option is also available by setting the CI
variable HPMAXTAPEBUF to TRUE.
NOTIFY Notifies the user when the files being stored are
available to be accessed. If an ONLINE store is
being done, this notification is done at the end of
the attach period, when the FILES ARE NOW FREE
message is sent to the console. For a non-ONLINE
store, the notification is done at the successful
end of the entire store. Notification is done by
streaming a job specified by the formal file
designator NOTIFY. This file equation should be set
up before the store command is run:
:FILE NOTIFY=MYJOB.PUB.SYS
STORE will attempt to issue a STREAM *NOTIFY at the
appropriate time. If STORE is being run from a
session, and the job requires passwords, the user
will be prompted to enter them. If STORE is being
run in a job and passwords are required, the job
will fail to stream. The output from streaming the
job is sent to $STDLIST. If the job fails to stream
for any reason, STORE will print the error, but
will not abort.
ONVS ON Volume Set. Specifies that only files in the
filesetlist that reside on the volume specified are
to be stored.
The example below stores the files on VOLUME_SET_A.
:STORE @.@.@;*TAPE; ONVS=VOLUME_SET_A
A set name included for the SPLITVS option can not
be specified for the ONVS option. However, ONVS
and SPLITVS can be both used in the same STORE
command with different volume set names. The ONVS
option also provides the ability to restrict, or
enhance the creation of directory information on
the store tape. If the DIRECTORY option is
specified in conjunction with the ONVS option, only
those accounting structures on the specified volume
sets are stored.
Up to twenty volume sets may be specified.
volumesetname A volume set name specified for the ONVS option.
This volume set may be a split volume set.
However, the files will be stored from the user
volumes, not the backup volumes. If the files are
in use for writing, they will not be stored.
SPLITVS "Split volume set." Specifies that only files in
the filesetlist that reside on the backup volumes
belonging to the specified split volume set are to
be stored. The files may be concurrently in use
while they are being stored, since users can only
access files on the user volumes.
The following example stores the files on a split
volume set called, SPLIT_SET_A:
:STORE @.@.@; *TAPE; SPLITVS=SPLIT_SET_A
A set name included for the ONVS.. option cannot be
specified for the SPLITVS option. However, SPLITVS
and ONVS can be both used in the same STORE command
with different volume set names. The SPLITVS
option also provides the ability to restrict, or
enhance the creation of directory information on
the store tape. If the DIRECTORY option is
specified in conjunction with the SPLITVS option,
only the accounting structures on the specified
split volume set are stored.
Up to twenty volume sets may be specified.
split_setname A split volume set name specified for the SPLITVS
option. This volume set must be a mirrored volume
set which was split through VSCLOSE; SPLIT.
RENAME Renames the file, group, account, and optionally,
specifies a new creator for each entry in a
fileset. STORE will rename the files while
creating the "file candidate list", which is a list
of files created by examination of the fileset
parameter of the STORE command.
The targetname syntax is used to specify the new
target name for the fileset. For more details on
the use of RENAME, refer to the Store and
Turbostore Manual.
TREE Forces each fileset to be scanned recursively.
This is equivalent to using the trailing slash (/)
in an HFS name. The TREE option yields a recursive
scan in the hierarchical directory. This option is
mutually exclusive with the NOTREE option.
NOTREE Forces each HFS syntax fileset to not be scanned
recursively. The NOTREE option yields a horizontal
cut in the hierarchical directory. The NOTREE
option is mutually exclusive with TREE.
THE FOLLOWING OPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE ONLY IF TURBOSTORE XL OR TURBOSTORE
XL II IS INSTALLED ON YOUR SYSTEM. TURBOSTORE IS NOT PART OF THE
FUNDAMENTAL OPERATING SYSTEM, BUT MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY.
For additional information on TURBOSTORE XL, refer to the Store and
Turbostore/iX Manual.
INTER Specifies that file interleaving is to be used.
This provides a higher disk data rate.
Interleaving is accomplished by reading from
several disk drives (files) simultaneously. The
file data is blocked together and then stored to
the specified device(s). The effect is to
accelerate the store process.
INTER cannot be used with the TRANSPORT option.
STORESET Specifies parallel and sequential backup devices.
This option cannot be used if the storefile
parameter is specified, and it cannot be used in
conjunction with the TRANSPORT option. .
Sequential tapes are specified in this way
;STORESET = (*tape1,*tape2,*tape3,...)
This instructs STORE to use only one drive at a
time from the specified serial pool for the store
operation. It will select *tape1 first. When the
first reel of tape is exhausted, STORE will shift
to the next drive specified (*tape2), leaving the
first free for rewinding and changing reels. Thus,
at any given time, only one drive is occupied with
the store process. The effect is to accelerate the
process by eliminating the wait for a rewind and
reel switch to occur. When STORE has written to
the last device specified, it will wrap around to
the first device.
To specify parallel devices, enter:
;STORESET=(*tape1),(*tape2),(*tape3)...
In this example, all three tapes will be used in
parallel during the Store.
You can also specify that a set of tapes be stored
in parallel. In the following example, two tapes
would be storing at any particular moment, while
the other two are rewinding, which permits the
operator to switch reels.
;STORESET=(*tape1,*tape2),(*tape3,*tape4)
device Specifies the device on which the file is to be
stored. It must be magnetic tape or DDS. This
device should be specified in a file equation
before you invoke the STORE command, for example:
:FILE DEVICE;DEV=TAPE
This file equation can also specify a remote
device.
COMPRESS Specifies that host data compression is to be used
during the store operation. Currently, two levels
of data compression are supported in backup. If
you do not specify a level, the default is HIGH.
compressionparmlist Informs STORE what type of compression is to be
done. HIGH and LOW are the only valid parameters.
HIGH and LOW cannot be used together.
HIGH Specifies that the higher of
the two available data
compression algorithms is to
be used. Although the data
will be compressed more,
STORE will use more CPU
resources.
LOW Specifies that the lower of
the two available data
compression algorithms is to
be used. Although the files
will not compress as well as
with HIGH, STORE will use
less CPU resources.
ONLINE Online backup. The store fileset is attached to a
log handler and the users can concurrently read,
write or purge files in the fileset after the files
are attached to the log environment. The files
must not be open for write before STORE is invoked,
but write access is allowed as soon as the tape
mount request appears on the console. The
following message indicating completion of the
attach phase is also sent to the system console:
FILES LOCKED BY ONLINE STORE ARE NOW FREE FOR
READ/WRITE/PURGE
See the NOTIFY option for an additional way to
notify users that the attach phase has completed.
MOSET Specifies parallel Magneto Optical (MO) backup
devices. This option is not available if the
storefile or TRANSPORT options are specified.
Parallel devices are specified by:
;MOSET = (12),(13),(15)
or
;MOSET = (MO),(MO),(MO)
All MO devices would be used in parallel during the
store process.
NAME If this parameter is present then the specified
name and ensuing options are applied to the backup
media. The NAME parameter is only valid for MO
backup devices. It specifies the logical name for
the backup. For example:
:STORE @.@.@;;MOSET=(12);NAME=BK1200PM.D23OCT90.BOZO
This name could indicate that a backup was created
on 23 Oct 1990 at 12:00 PM on the system called
BOZO. If the name parameter is not specified, a
similar default name will be generated by STORE
based on the other backup options. In either case
the backup name is displayed on the SYSLIST/OFFLINE
listing as:
THE BACKUP TO DASS NAME IS backupname
It is recommended that users provide CI variables
and scripts to generate their own unique NAMEs for
system backups.
backupname A three field name of a total maximum length of 26
characters. The format is fname.gname.aname. The
name represents the "handle" to this particular
backup and can be used on a subsequent restore to
retrieve files from this backup. The fname, gname
and aname can be up to 8 alphanumeric characters.
For example:
DAILY.D24OCT90.SYSTEM
Operation Notes
* Usage
The STORE command stores one or more disk files onto magnetic tape
DDS or MO disc. It will store only those files whose home volume
set(s) is (are) mounted.
* Required capabilities for storing files
If you have system manager (SM) or system supervisor (OP)
capability, you can store any file in the system. If you have
account manager (AM) capability, you can store any file in your
account, but you cannot store files having negative file codes
unless you have Privileged Mode (PM) capability.
Before entering a STORE command, you must identify storefile as a
magnetic tape or DDS device by using the FILE command (creating a
file equation).
* Invoking the STORE functionality
You may invoke the STORE functionality with the RUN command (for
example, RUN STORE.PUB.SYS). The INFO= parameter of the RUN
command can be used to specify the STORE option, filesets, and
keywords. If no ;INFO= parameters are specified, the STORE:
prompt will appear. Acceptable responses are a complete STORE
command, a complete RESTORE command, or a complete VSTORE command.
If you have purchased a Turbostore product, it will be installed
as TSTORE.PUB.SYS. As long as a non-zero length TSTORE program
exists in PUB.SYS, typing any CI STORE, RESTORE, or VSTORE command
will invoke Turbostore instead.
If you press [Break] during a STORE operation, the operation
continues while you interact with the Command Interpreter. Both
ABORT and RESUME can be used within BREAK.
This command may be issued from session, job, or program, but not
in BREAK. The user must have Privileged Mode (PM) capability to
execute this command for privileged files.
Examples
To store all files on the system (including HFS files), enter
:STORE /
or
:STORE @.@.@
To store all MPE named files (and exclude HFS files and directories),
enter
:STORE ?@.@.@
To store all (MPE and HFS) files in the group GP4X in your logon account
to a tape file named BACKUP, enter
:FILE BACKUP;DEV=TAPE
:STORE @.GP4X;*BACKUP;SHOW
The console operator receives a request to mount the tape identified as
BACKUP. A listing of the files stored appears on your standard list
device.
To store all files on the system except the MPE files in the SYS account,
enter
:FILE TAP;DEV=TAPE
:STORE @.@.@-@.@.SYS;*TAP;SHOW=SECURITY,DATES,LONG,OFFLINE
The console operator receives a request to mount the tape identified as
TAP. A listing of the files stored appears on both standard list and at
the system line printer. The listing will include all information
available from STORE.
To store from indirect file INDFILE which contains
FILE1,FILE2;SHOW
FILE3,@.PUB.SYS;DATE>=6/1/87
enter:
:FILE T;DEV=TAPE
:STORE ^INDFILE;*T
The console operator receives a request to mount the tape identified as
T. Files FILE1, FILE2, FILE3, and all files in PUB.SYS will be stored if
they have been modified since June 1, 1987. A listing of the files
stored appears on your standard list device.
To store files from a group and account with a default storefile, enter
:STORE @.GROUP.ACCOUNT
or
:STORE
Note that the console operator receives a request to mount the tape
identified as the user's user name.
To store files from a group and account and to purge them after the
STORE, enter
:FILE T;DEV=TAPE
:STORE @.GROUP.ACCOUNT;*T;PURGE
Related Information
Commands RESTORE, VSTORE, REPLY, RECALL
Manuals | STORE and TURBOSTORE/iX Manual (30319-90001)
Magneto-Optical Media Management User's Guide
(36398-90001)
Volume Management (32650-90045)
Mirrored Disk/XL Manual (30349-90003)