>> On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 11:02:10 -0400, Richard Rhodes >> <rrho...@firstenergycorp.com> said:
> QUESTION: How can you effectively get a audit libr > cmd to run in a busy library sharing environment? Here's how I solved that problem: I wrote a script to generate a truckload of UPDATE PATH statements. #!/usr/local/bin/perl # foreach $server ("COPIES","ERP","EXCH","EXT","EXT2","IGLMAIL01","IGLMAIL02","IGLMAIL03","IGLMAIL04","IGLMAIL05","IGLMAIL06","IGLMAIL07","IGLMAIL08","IGLMAIL09","IGLMAIL10","INT","OFFSITE","TEST","VI" ) #foreach $server ("CTRL") foreach $server ("ATLCOPY","ATLCTRL") { foreach $d (0..9) { print "upd path $server DRIVE$d srct=server destt=drive libr=3584lib online=no \n"; } } then a bunch of cut and paste. Or, if you're all high-speed, you can redirect the output to a file, and then do something like this: tsm: CTRL>q scr retemp f=r del scr temp def scr temp file=/tmp/temp.scr q scr temp f=r This script recreates a script called 'TEMP', and then shows me what it did. - Allen S. Rout