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FUP Commands
File Utility Program (FUP) Reference Manual—523323-014
2-65
DUP[LICATE]
If you use a wild-card character or
qualified-fileset
option to specify the
name of a file in
from-fileset-list
, you must specify the file name part of
to-fileset
with the (*) wild-card character.
If you specify the file name part of
to-fileset
as an asterisk (*), each output
file is given the disk file name of its corresponding input file.
If you specify the subvolume of
to-fileset
as an asterisk (*), each output
file is given the subvolume name of its corresponding input file.
The AUDIT options of the files in
to-fileset
are reset regardless of the
state of that option for the files in
from-fileset-list
.
RESTARTABLE [ restart-filename ]
specifies that FUP create
restart-filename
(as an unstructured disk file with
file code 855). FUP maintains information in this file that describes the progress of
the DUP operation. If a failure occurs, the RESTART command can use this
information when continuing the operation.
restart-filename
is the name of the unstructured (informational) disk file FUP creates for the
RESTARTABLE
DUP operation. The name must not be the same as any file
name in the specified subvolume, the source file name, or the destination file
name.
If you specify only the file name part for
restart-filename
, the name is
expanded using the current default names for volume and subvolume.
The restart file is not created until after the destination file is successfully created. If
restart file-name
is the same as either a source file or a destination file or is
the same as any other file name in the subvolume, FUP issues an error 10 (file
already exists). However, if the restart file name conflicts with an existing file name
and the source file is empty, FUP creates a destination file but does not create a
restart file and does not issue an error 10.
The restart file is purged when a DUP operation is completed successfully. If a
RESTARTABLE DUP[LICATE] process fails, use the FUP RESTART command to
complete the DUP operation.
The restart file can never reside on an optical disk volume.
If you do not specify
restart-filename
, FUP creates a file named ZZRSTART
on your current subvolume.
If multiple RESTARTABLE DUP[LICATE] processes are running concurrently, each
RESTARTABLE DUP[LICATE] process must use a different
restart-filename
.