Yes. According to the help file for v3.1.3, the example looks as
follows for your case:
| res /fs/h1/m1/ /u/ann/ -su=yes | /u/ann/file.a
| -preservep=none | /u/ann/file.b
| | /u/ann/file.x
| | /u/ann/file.y
The subdir=yes option applies to the search criteria, while the
-preservepath (which can be abbreviated as -pp, thank you ADSM
developers!) option applies to the restored files. So all of the
developers!) option applies to the restored files. So all of the
files in the directory /fs/h1/m1 and all files in subsequent
subdirectories will be retrieved into the directory /u/ann/.
I don't believe that there is a way for you to construct things
such that you get what you have described. If you were to say
"-pp=subtree", your restored tree would look like this:
/u/ann/m1/file.a
/u/ann/m1/file.b
/u/ann/m1/l1/file.x
/u/ann/m1/l1/file.y
On Wed, 1 Jul 1998, Wayne Gorton wrote:
>Howdy,
>I tried to restore some files last night to a different location, but
>ran into some problems. I'm running on AIX with version 3 of the server.
>The documentation for dsmc restore has a -preservep option of "none",
>"subtree" & "complete". The example shows exactly what we want to do,
>but it didn't work.
>
>The example was as follows:-
>Assume file space /fs1/ contains the following backup copies:
>/fs/h1/m1/file.a
>/fs/h1/m1/file.b
>/fs/h1/m1/l1/file.x
>/fs/h1/m1/l1/file.y
>
>res /fs/h1/m1/ /u/ann/ -su=yes -preservp=none
> /u/ann/file.a
> /u/ann/file.b
> /u/ann/l1/file.x
> /u/ann/l1/file.y
>
>What actually restored was
> /u/ann/file.a
> /u/ann/file.b
> /u/ann/file.x
> /u/ann/file.y
>
>Am I doing something incorrect? Has anyone got this working?
>
>Thank
>Wayne
>wayne AT nettrack.com DOT au
>
>
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