Hello;

mminfo -q"your_query" -r"nsavetime"
With it you see unix time, like 1297121469

mminfo -q"your_query" -r"savetime(22)"
With it you see normal time woth hours, like 02/07/2011  18:31:09


nsavetime--> unix time
savetime --> date
savetime(22)--> date + hour

Arkaitz


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ARKAITZ ABAD URIARTE

Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea              Email: arkaitz.abad @ehu.es
Bizkaiko I.I.S.I.G                         Tel. : 94 601 8390
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jee <jee AT ERESMAS DOT NET> escribió:

Hi George,

The output you show on your message contains the savetime in both numeric and

date format.

+----------------------
 scanning client `client1' for savetime 1297121469(Mon Feb  7 18:31:09
 2011) from the backup namespace on server server1
-------------------------------------+

what exact command did you execute and what other savetime did you expect but
couldn't get?

If you ran something like
  nsrinfo -t 1297121469 client1
or
   nsrinfo  -v -t  "02/07/2011  18:31:09" client1

then you should not expect any other savetime, just the one associated to the
whole bunch of entries that belong to that particular saveset.



jee



On Wednesday 09 February 2011 01:03:41 George Sinclair wrote:

The man page for nsrinfo says:

"-v     Verbose mode.  In addition to the filename, it prints the type
of the file, the internal file index identifier (if any), the size (if a
UNIX file), and the savetime.  This option may be combined with the -V
option."

When I use this option, I don't see a savetime for the entries. I see a
bunch of entries that look like:

ndirentry->3571821    somefname

UNIX ASDF v2 file `/path/dir/fname1, NSR size=143209364, fid =
64818.49155, file size=143182949

Are the numbers after the 'ndirentry' lines dates? If so, they seem
wayyyy too short to be nsavetime or epoch values. Otherwise, nothing
that looks like a date except the very top of the output:

scanning client `client1' for savetime 1297121469(Mon Feb  7 18:31:09
2011) from the backup namespace on server server1

We're running 7.5.1 on RH Linux. I don't recall seeing dates in older
releases either. Anyone else able to get a savetime out of this command?

Thanks.

George

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