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VMS Help DEFRAGMENT, OFFLINE_VOLUME, Qualifiers *Conan The Librarian |
1 - /AFTER
/AFTER={time}
/AFTER={current_time} (default)
/NOAFTER
The /AFTER qualifier keeps the script from executing
until after the specified time.
You can specify time as either an absolute time or
as a combination of absolute and delta times. For
complete information on specifying time values, see
the OpenVMS User's Manual.
The /AFTER qualifier has three states. It can be
specified with a valid time, it can be omitted from
the command line, or it can be negated (/NOAFTER). If
/AFTER is specified with a valid time, the script is
scheduled to execute after that time. If the /AFTER
qualifier is omitted, the defragmentation software
processes the command as if the /AFTER qualifier
were specified with the current time. If /NOAFTER
is specified, no starting time is associated with
the script being defined. The /NOAFTER qualifier
allows you to define a script without scheduling it
to execute. To subsequently start the script, use the
START subcommand.
2 - /EPILOGUE
/EPILOGUE={file-name}
/NOEPILOGUE (default)
The /EPILOGUE qualifier identifies a DCL command file
which DFO executes upon completion of the DEFRAGMENT
operation.
Mounting or dismounting the disks cannot be done
through the Command file specified.
3 - /INTERVAL
/INTERVAL={delta-time}
/NOINTERVAL (default)
The /INTERVAL qualifier executes a script at
regularly scheduled intervals. The /INTERVAL
qualifier specifies the minimum time between two
consecutive executions of a script.
Specify time as a delta time. Refer to the OpenVMS
User's Manual for more information on specifying
times. If you do not specify a time with the
/INTERVAL qualifier, a default value of 1 day is
used. This value causes the associated script to run
every 24 hours.
If you specify the /AFTER qualifier with the
/INTERVAL qualifier, the first defragmentation
operation occurs at or after the time specified
by the /AFTER qualifier; all subsequent operations
execute at intervals set according to the /INTERVAL
qualifier.
4 - /LOG
/LOG={file-spec}
/NOLOG (default)
The /LOG qualifier causes the defragmentation
process to create a file containing a list of all
its operations.
5 - /MAIL_NOTIFICATION
/MAIL_NOTIFICATION
/NOMAIL_NOTIFICATION (default)
The /MAIL_NOTIFICATION qualifier requests that
brief status and termination messages regarding
defragmentation processes be mailed to the mail
distribution list provided in the file DFG$MAIL_
ADDRESS.
6 - /NODE
/NODE=(node-name[,...])
/NONODE (default)
The /NODE qualifier limits the scope of the
DEFRAGMENT command to the node or set of nodes
specified by /NODE=(node-name). By default,
defragmentation processes may execute on any LMF
licensed node in the system.
7 - /OPCOM_NOTIFICATION
/OPCOM_NOTIFICATION (default)
/NOOPCOM_NOTIFICATION
The /OPCOM_NOTIFICATION qualifier requests that
brief status and termination messages regarding
defragmentation processes be sent to OPCOM.
8 - /PROLOGUE
/PROLOGUE={file-name}
/NOPROLOGUE (default)
The /PROLOGUE qualifier identifies a DCL command
file which DFO executes just before the Defragment
operation starts.
Mounting or dismounting the disks cannot be done
through the Command file specified.
9 - /SCRIPT
/SCRIPT={script-name}
/NOSCRIPT (default)
The /SCRIPT qualifier assigns a user-supplied name
to a script. If a duplicate script-name is selected,
defragmentation software issues a duplicate script
name error message and does not enter the new script
into the database-no defragmentation takes place.
A script name may be up to 64 characters in length
and may contain any of the following characters:
o Any alphanumeric character
o Underscore ( _ )
o Hyphen ( - )
o Dollar sign ( $ )
Observe the following rules when naming a script:
o You may use any combination of uppercase and
lowercase letters.
o You cannot begin script names using the dollar
sign, but you can include the dollar sign within
the script name. (The dollar sign is reserved for
special use by HP.)
o You should not end a script name with a hyphen,
since the hyphen is the DCL continuation
character.
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