IBM GC23-7753-05 - Manual (Page 13)

Setting the run mode:
-f
d
p
a
l
c
u n N
To see how to construct a command correctly, start at the upper left of the main
diagram. Follow the diagram to the right, including the elements that you want.
The elements in this diagram are case-sensitive because they illustrate utility
syntax. Other types of syntax, such as SQL, are not case-sensitive.
The Creating a No-Conversion Job diagram illustrates the following steps:
1.
Type onpladm create job and then the name of the job.
2. Optionally, type -p and then the name of the project.
3. Type the following required elements:
v -n
v -d and the name of the device
v -D and the name of the database
v -t and the name of the table
4. Optionally, you can choose one or more of the following elements and repeat
them an arbitrary number of times:
v -S and the server name
v -T and the target server name
v The run mode. To set the run mode, follow the Setting the Run Mode
segment diagram to type -f, optionally type d, p, or a, and then optionally
type l or u.
5. Follow the diagram to the terminator.
Keywords and punctuation
Keywords are words reserved for statements and all commands except
system-level commands.
When a keyword appears in a syntax diagram, it is shown in uppercase letters.
When you use a keyword in a command, you can write it in uppercase or
lowercase letters, but you must spell the keyword exactly as it appears in the
syntax diagram.
You must also use any punctuation in your statements and commands exactly as
shown in the syntax diagrams.
Identifiers and names
Variables serve as placeholders for identifiers and names in the syntax diagrams
and examples.
You can replace a variable with an arbitrary name, identifier, or literal, depending
on the context. Variables are also used to represent complex syntax elements that
are expanded in additional syntax diagrams. When a variable appears in a syntax
diagram, an example, or text, it is shown in lowercase italic.
Introduction xi