HP NonStop G-Series - Manual (Page 111)

Using FUP for Basic File Management
Guardian User’s Guide — 425266-001
7- 11
Getting Information About File Sets
Getting Information About File Sets
You can get information about more than one file with a single FUP INFO command.
Like several other FUP commands, INFO lets you specify:
•
A file set (a set of one or more files)
•
A file-set list (a list that includes one or more file sets)
The specification for a file set is much like a single file name, except that a file set can
contain more than one file. A file set can be a list of file names separated by commas
and enclosed in parentheses; a file set can also be a single file name.
For a file set, you can specify the name of the system, volume, and subvolume where
each file resides, just as you would for a single file. If you omit any of these items, FUP
expands the file name or names using your current default values.
Wild-Card Characters in File Sets
You can include an asterisk (*) or question mark (?) in place of a volume name,
subvolume name, or file identifier.
* (asterisk) Matches zero to eight characters
? (question mark) Matches one character
For example, you can get information about all the files in the current default subvolume
by entering:
To get information about all the files in any volume that contains five characters and
starts with MANU, enter:
To get information about all the files in the subvolume $MYVOL that start with FILE
followed by any two characters, enter:
-INFO *
-INFO $MANU?.*.*
-INFO $MANUF.MYVOL.FILE??