fsimmons@umn-d-ub.D.UMN.EDU (Frank Simmons) (03/09/88)
Is it possible with the BACKUP command and its qualifiers to obtain a listing of ALL save sets on a volume? Heretofore I have been re-issuing the $ BACKUP/LIST MUA0: command for every save set. Frank Simmons
ntitley@btnix.UUCP (Nigel Titley) (03/16/88)
From article <262@umn-d-ub.D.UMN.EDU>, by fsimmons@umn-d-ub.D.UMN.EDU (Frank Simmons): > > Is it possible with the BACKUP command and its qualifiers to obtain a > listing of ALL save sets on a volume? Heretofore I have been re-issuing > the $ BACKUP/LIST MUA0: command for every save set. I believe that $ BACKUP/LIST MUA0:*.* will work quite happily, at VMS4.6 anyway. Nigel Titley
kex@trlsasy.trl.oz (B W KeX) (03/25/88)
In article <705@btnix.UUCP>, ntitley@btnix.UUCP (Nigel Titley) writes: > From article <262@umn-d-ub.D.UMN.EDU>, by fsimmons@umn-d-ub.D.UMN.EDU (Frank Simmons): > > > > Is it possible with the BACKUP command and its qualifiers to obtain a > > listing of ALL save sets on a volume? Heretofore I have been re-issuing > > the $ BACKUP/LIST MUA0: command for every save set. Another way to list all BACKUP savesets on a tape is to mount the tape as labeled the then issue the directory command. eg $mount/over=id mua0: $dir mua0: This gives a listing of all files (savesets) on the tape. B W KeX - Have TeX Will KeX D D