qs-pointer
Defines a remote file which is saved as if it were local.
Description
defines a remote file which is saved as if it were local provided the 'e' option is used with the save.
The first attribute of such a pointer must be 'QS'. The second attribute must be null. The third attribute must be a remote host name followed by a colon followed by the remote file name.
Any header information associated with a particular file driver is also saved to guarantee that the data can be restored with the same attributes as it was saved. For example, Unix files are saved with all permissions, ownerships, and update stamps intact.
Example
The following qs-pointer causes the file-save to save all accessable files (not
sub-directories) in the Unix /u/john directory. Note that the Unix permissions
of the Pick user must be sufficient to access the data on that Unix directory.
See the 'Unix Files' item for more information on specific options.
001 QS
002
003 unix:/u/john
a
The following qs-pointer causes the remote Pick file 'pa,bp,' on the
host 'prod' to be saved on the local file save.
001 QS
002
003 prod:pa,bp,
See Also
Command Name
Type
Description
User Comments
What do you think?
Share your experience or ask a question by using the form below.
Login to leave your comments.