Library /sys$common/syshlp/HELPLIB.HLB  —  RMU72  Server After Journal, Reopen Output
    Allows you to close the current AIJ log server (ALS) output file
    for the specified database and open a new one. This allows you to
    see the current contents of the original ALS output file.

1  –  Description

    The RMU Server After_Journal Reopen_Output command allows you
    to reopen an ALS output file that was previously created with an
    RMU Server After_Journal Start command with the Output qualifier.
    (The ALS output file is opened for exclusive access by the ALS
    process.)

    Reopening the output file results in the current output file
    being closed and a new output file being created. The new output
    file has the same file name as the original output file, but its
    version number is incremented by one.

    The ALS is an optional process that flushes log data to the
    after-image journal (.aij) file. All database servers deposit
    transaction log data in a cache located in the database global
    section. If the ALS is active, it continuously flushes the log
    data to disk. Otherwise, server processes might block temporarily
    if the cache in the global section is full.

2  –  Format

  (B)0RMU/Server After_Journal Reopen_Output root-file-spec

3  –  Parameters

3.1  –  root-file-spec

    Specifies the database root file for which you want to reopen the
    ALS output file.

4  –  Usage Notes

    o  To use the RMU Server After_Journal Reopen_Output command for
       a database, you must have RMU$OPEN privilege in the root file
       access control list (ACL) for the database or the OpenVMS
       WORLD privilege.

    o  To issue the RMU Server After_Journal Reopen_Output command
       successfully, the database must be opened. Other users can be
       attached to the database when this command is issued.

    o  To determine whether the ALS is running, use the RMU Show
       Users command.

5  –  Examples

    Example 1

    In the following example the first Oracle RMU command starts the
    log server and specifies an output file. The second Oracle RMU
    command reopens the ALS output file, so you can view the data
    that is contained in the ALS output file so far.

    $ RMU/SERVER AFTER_JOURNAL START MF_PERSONNEL/OUT=ALS
    $ ! Database updates occur
    $ RMU/SERVER AFTER_JOURNAL REOPEN_OUTPUT MF_PERSONNEL
    $ ! View the ALS.OUT;-1 file:
    $ TYPE ALS.OUT;-1
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    16-OCT-1995 13:02:05.21 - Oracle Rdb V7.0-00 database utility started

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