TMF Reference Manual (G06.24+)

TMFCOM Commands
HP NonStop TMF Reference Manual—522418-002
3-207
RECOVER FILES
old-fileset-list identifies the source files in the online dump disk or tape,
and can specify one or more file-sets, in the following format:
file-set
(file-set [, file-set]...)
new-fileset identifies the target file names to which the files will be recovered,
and can specify only one file-set in this format:
file-set
In both old-fileset-list and new-fileset, enter file-set in the
standard format for this variable defined earlier under file-set on page 3-202 and
repeated here:
[[volume.]subvolume.]file-id
In file-set, file names are expanded with default volume names and subvolume
names. Notice, however, that qualified file names cannot specify node (system)
names or node numbers.
In file-set, you can specify both physical volumes and SMF disk volumes.
The MAP NAMES option does not permit a NOT file-set construct. That is,
you cannot use the MAP NAMES option to identify files to be excluded from
recovery to a target volume.
For the MAP NAMES option, you can specify file-set as a file-name pattern,
allowing file-set to implicitly refer to multiple files. If you specify more than
one renaming pattern in this option and there is a conflict, TMF uses the first
applicable pattern. Within the context of MAP NAMES, the following syntax
restrictions apply:
Wildcard Characters in old-fileset-list
In old-fileset-list, you can use wildcard characters in the volume,
subvolume, and file-ID fields as follows:
* An asterisk matches from 0 through 8 letters, digits, or a combination of
these, in the position where it appears.
? A question mark matches exactly one letter or digit, in the position where it
appears.
Wildcard Characters in new-fileset
In new-fileset, you cannot use the question mark as a wildcard character.
However, you can use the asterisk in this way:
* An asterisk can be used in place of a volume name, subvolume name, or
file ID. The asterisk indicates “all.” For example, $data1.*.filea refers
to all files named filea on the volume named $data1. Using wildcard
characters in partial names, such as $data1.sub*.filea, is not allowed.