True,
I was thinking that since I could extract a list of files with
the q backup command, I could then plug them into a list and use the
-filelist option.
My only concern with doing it that way is that according to the
docs, the restore will go through the list,
...
I can get this command to show me what is backed up:
q backup /image_data50/*/05/*.tar -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
But when I change it to a restore command, I get this:
tsm restore '/image_data50/*/05/*.tar' -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
Restore function invoked.
ANS1081E
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Richard Sims
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 5:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Restore command help...
...
I can get this command to show me what is backed up:
q backup /image_data50/*/05/*.tar -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
But when I change
Sims
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 5:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Restore command help...
...
I can get this command to show me what is backed up:
q backup /image_data50/*/05/*.tar -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
But when I change it to a restore command, I get this:
tsm
Harris
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2004 4:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Restore command help...
Ben
This is a good candidate for the new(ish) filelist option
find /image_data50/*/05 -name *.tar /tmp/filelist
dsmc restore -filelist
HTH
Steve Harris
AIX and TSM Admin
Queensland
Ya know... I've been doing TSM for long enough that I should be able to
do this simple command, but I'm stumped...
I have a filesystem with many, many subdirectories. What I want
to do is to restore all the *.tar files I can find in a certain
~subdirectory~
For example, here is a
...
I can get this command to show me what is backed up:
q backup /image_data50/*/05/*.tar -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
But when I change it to a restore command, I get this:
tsm restore '/image_data50/*/05/*.tar' -inactive=yes -subdir=yes
Restore function invoked.
ANS1081E
