NonStop SQL/MP Reference Manual

Table Of Contents
NonStop SQL/MP Reference Manual142115
D-69
DUP Command
specifications *.*.* and \LOCAL.*.*.* match all files on all nodes, both local
and remote.
fileset
is a fileset that specifies names and locations for the new objects and files.
An asterisk (*) in the fileset specification indicates that the portion of the name
in which the asterisk appears should be the same as the corresponding portion of
the name of the object or file being duplicated. For example,
MAP NAMES $WHS2.INVENT.PARTLOC TO $TEST.*.*
specifies that the new table that duplicates $WHS2.INVENT.PARTLOC is to be
$TEST.INVENT.PARTLOC.
(Note that the meaning of the asterisk differs from the usual meaning of an
asterisk in a fileset specification. The ? normally allowed in a fileset
specification is not allowed.)
If you specify a list of map-specs and one conflicts with another, DUP uses the
first in the list.
For more information about using MAP NAME, see Target Specification later in
this entry.
CATALOG[S] { catalog-spec }
{ ( catalog-spec> [, catalog-spec ]...) }
specifies existing catalogs in which the target objects are to be described;
catalog-spec is
catalog-name [ FOR simple-fileset-list ]
catalog-name identifies a catalog on the same node as the objects to hold the
descriptions of the objects.
FOR simple-fileset-list specifies the names and location of the target
objects to be described in the catalog. A fileset within simple-fileset-list
that does not specify a node matches any node. Specifying the local node for a
fileset is equivalent to not specifying any node for the fileset. For example, if
\LOCAL is the local node name, both the node specifications *.*.* and
\LOCAL.*.*.* match all files on all nodes, both local and remote.
If you omit the FOR clause, SQL uses catalog-name as the catalog for all
duplicated objects.
If you omit the CATALOGS option, SQL uses the current default catalog.
COLLATION[S] ( collation-spec [, collation-spec ] ... )
specifies collations to be used by new objects, as follows: