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key-file-number
is an integer in the range 0 through 255, inclusive, that identifies the alternate-key file you are
naming.
volume.subvolume.file-id
is the new name of the alternate-key file.
Guidelines
Because the ALTFILE option affects all backup files that have alternate keys, use the ALTFILE
option only when you are backing up a single primary-key file.
You cannot use wild-card characters with this option.
Example
To change the name of an alternate-key file in the file label of the primary-key file AFILE:
1> BACKUP $TAPE, $MYVOL.BASE.AFILE, ALTFILE (2, MYFILE6)
ALTFILE 2 must already be a defined attribute of $MYVOL.BASE.AFILE.
ARCHIVEFORMAT
The ARCHIVEFORMAT option directs BACKUP to use tape format 3, which supports SQL files,
labeled tapes, and parallel copies.
ARCHIVEFORMAT
Guidelines
BACKUP automatically uses tape format 3 unless DP1FORMAT or DP2FORMAT is specified
For more information, see
Example
To back up files in the archive format:
1> BACKUP $TAPE, ($OLD1.*.*, $OLD2.*.*), LISTALL, ARCHIVEFORMAT
This command produces these results:
All disk files on volumes $OLD1 and $OLD2 are backed up on the tape that is mounted to the
device $TAPE.
The terminal displays the names of all files backed up, and the names and error messages
associated with the files that are requested but not backed up.
The ARCHIVEFORMAT option causes BACKUP to create the backup tape in tape format 3.
AUDITED
The AUDITED option directs BACKUP to back up files audited by TMF. This option applies to both
Enscribe and SQL files.
AUDITED
Guidelines
If you omit AUDITED, audited files are not backed up.
The AUDITED option is often needed to back up SQL tables, which are usually audited.
The AUDITED option works the same as the AUDITED file attribute in a qualified fileset.
48
BACKUP
Tape Formats (page
31).
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