Creating a New Copy of a URT

Monitoring and Controlling Local System Resources › Creating a New Copy of a URT

Creating a New Copy of a URT

Objective	Command Options
Create a copy of a URT, for example 123.	DBEC P,CLOSE,URT(123) DBEC P,NEWCOPY,URT(123) DBEC P,OPEN,URT(123) DBOC CLOSE=123 DBOC DELETE=123 . . . use CEMT to newcopy DBOC OPEN=123
Create a copy of all URTs for a specific MUF.	DBEC P,CLOSE,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR) DBEC P,NEWCOPY,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR) DBEC P,OPEN,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR) (Alternative:) None

Objective

Command Options

Create a copy of a URT, for example 123.

DBEC P,CLOSE,URT(123)

DBEC P,NEWCOPY,URT(123)

DBEC P,OPEN,URT(123)

DBOC CLOSE=123

DBOC DELETE=123

. . . use CEMT to newcopy

DBOC OPEN=123

Create a copy of all URTs for a specific MUF.

DBEC P,CLOSE,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR)

DBEC P,NEWCOPY,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR)

DBEC P,OPEN,URT(????),SIDNAME(DBSIDPR)

(Alternative:) None

These commands can be further limited in a multiple MUF environment by adding the SIDNAME(xxxxxxxx) parameter to the input commands.

These DBEC perform functions can also be implemented by using line commands on the URT-level inquiry.

Note: A P,NEWCOPY command results in a URT inquiry display, once the perform has been completed. In the resulting display, however, be aware that any URTs in OPEN status were not part of the NEWCOPY. The DBOCPRT file contains errors for the NEWCOPY commands that failed. You can also use the N line command from a URT inquiry display to see specific messages.