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<h1 class="topictitle1">Complete backup range</h1>
<div><p>This topic discusses the different types of complete backup ranges.</p>
<p>When an optical *PRIMARY volume to copied to an optical *BACKUP volume
a special file called a Complete Backup Range is written to the *BACKUP volume.
This file indicates the last time a backup was done. The system keeps backup
control information for the volume as well as each directory on the volume.
If the volume or directory was successfully backed up the Complete Backup
Range will contain both a starting and ending date and time. When a range
exists for an optical backup volume or directory, it has a specific meaning:
The backup directory or volume has a copy of all the created or changed files
within the date range that correspond to the primary directory or volume. </p>
<p>For example, volume BVOL1 is an optical *BACKUP volume for *PRIMARY volume
PVOL1. BVOL1 contains directory /DIR1 that has a Complete Backup Range as
follows: </p>
<ul class="simple"><li>Start date: 1/1/99</li>
<li>Start time: 09:00:00</li>
<li>End date: 1/30/99</li>
<li>End time: 22:00:00</li>
</ul>
<p>Start Date: 1/1/99 Start Time: 09:00:00 End Date: 1/30/99 End Time: 22:00:00
This means that the system backe up all the changed or created files in /DIR1
on PVOL1 since 9:00 a.m. on 1 January 1999. The system backed up files to
/DIR1 on BVOL1 at 10:00 p.m. on 30 January 1999. Any files that were created
or changed on *PRIMARY volume PVOL1 in directory /DIR1 after 22:00:00 on 1/30/99
would not yet have been backed up.</p>
<p>This means that the system backe up all the changed or created
files in /DIR1 on PVOL1 since 9:00 a.m. on 1 January 1999. The system backed
up files to /DIR1 on BVOL1 at 10:00 p.m. on 30 January 1999. Any files that
were created or changed on *PRIMARY volume PVOL1 in directory /DIR1 after
22:00:00 on 1/30/99 would not yet have been backed up.</p>
<p><strong>Complete backup range for directories</strong></p>
<p>The Complete Backup Range for a directory does not encompass all subdirectories
of the directory. In other words, each directory has its own unique Complete
Backup Range. For example, assume that directory /A has a Complete Backup
Range of 1 March 1999 through 1 May 1999. This does not necessarily mean that
directory /A/B has the same complete range. In fact, /A/B might have no Complete
Backup Range at all. The complete range does not reflect a hierarchical range
over all directories within that subtree. </p>
<p>The system updates the Complete Backup Range for a backup directory after
it copies all eligible files in the primary directory. </p>
<div class="note"><span class="notetitle">Note:</span> Use the SLTFILE parameter on the CPYOPT command to determine if
a file is eligible. If you use *ALL, all files are eligible to copy. If you
use *CHANGED, only those files that were created or changed since the last
CPYOPT command are eligible. If you specified *NEW, the system copies files
only if they do not exist on the target volume. </div>
<p>For example, FILE.001 gets copied on 1 March 1999 as a result of a complete
backup of directory /DIR1. At this time /DIR1 is given an ending range of
1 March 1999. On 1 April 1999, the user has the system back up directory /DIR1
again by specifying SLTFILE(*CHANGED). However, the back up affects only the
files that have changed. If FILE.001 has not changed since the previous CPYOPT
command, this file is not eligible to copy. However, the system updates the
ending range for /DIR1 to 1 April 1999 if none of the eligible files fail
to copy. </p>
<p><strong>Complete Backup Range for Optical Volumes</strong></p>
<p> The Complete Backup Range for an optical volume is very similar to that
of an optical directory. The complete range for a directory represents the
relationship between the files in a backup directory and those in the primary
directory. Likewise, the complete range for an optical backup volume represents
the relationship between the files on an optical backup volume and those on
the primary volume. You must back up all eligible files on a volume to update
the complete range of the volume. </p>
<p>You can update the complete range for a volume only if the CPYOPT command
specifies the FROMPATH(/) and CPYSUBDIR(*YES) variables. This ensures that
the system will process all files on the *PRIMARY volume.</p>
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<div class="familylinks">
<div class="parentlink"><strong>Parent topic:</strong> <a href="rzam4voltypbckup.htm" title="This topic discusses the *BACKUP volume type and the unique backup process that are associated with a *BACKUP volume.">Volume type *BACKUP</a></div>
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