AutoSYNC Software User's Guide (Update 20)

Command Interpreter
HP AutoSYNC User’s Guide—522580-021
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ADD SYNCFILESET
the file set should be added to the synchronization schedule without activating
it.
The user can subsequently activate the file set using the ACTIVATE
SYNCFILESET command.
TIMEEX[ACT]
that a file is synchronized if the modification timestamp of the source does not
exactly match the modification timestamp of the destination file.
By default, a file is synchronized only when the source file has been modified
after the destination file was last modified. The comparison of timestamps
accounts for differences in system clocks and time zones..
TRIGGER { tacl-command | oss-shell-command }
a TACL command or OSS shell command that is executed by AutoSYNC for
each file in the synchronized file set after the file has been moved to the
destination.
The command line contains four built-in arguments. Each argument starts with
a pound sign (#) and is terminated by a TACL delimiter character such as a
space or a comma, or by an OSS shell delimiter such as a space or a
semicolon (;) and so on. Arguments can be specified in either upper or lower
case. In the current release, AUTOSYNC supports the following built-in
arguments:

#SYNCFILE is replaced with the destination file that has been created or
replaced by AutoSYNC. For OSS files, the absolute pathname is specified.

#SOURCEFILE is replaced with the name of the original source file. For
OSS files, the absolute pathname is specified.

#RECOVERFILE is replaced with the name of the file that was recovered
by AutoSYNC. If no archive name is found, AUTOSYNC substitutes the
placeholder "?" for the file name. For OSS files, the absolute pathname is
specified.
Note on symbolic links. Because source and destination modification timestamps of
symbolic links never match, TIMEEXACT is ignored if specified for symbolic links. For
further details on symbolic link synchronization, see paragraph Modification
Timestamp of Symbolic Links on page 5-4.
Note on SQL Shorthand Views. A SQL view has no modification timestamp. Instead
AutoSYNC uses creation timestamps. This prevents a shorthand view from being
synchronized every time the file set is synchronized.
However if TIMEEXACT is specified, the shorthand view is always synchronized
because the creation time of the destination is always newer than the creation time of
the source. For further details on SQL View synchronization, see paragraph SQL
Views on page 3-8.