(B)0[m[4mIMPORT[m q> interchange-file-spec q> INTO qqq> database-file-spec qqk
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mwqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqwqqwqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqwq> .
x tq> invoke-options qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x mq> [4mEND[m [4mIMPORT[m qj
x tqwqwq> db-wide-options-1 qwqwqqqqu x
x x x mq> db-wide-options-2 qj x x x
x x mqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x x
x tq> storage-area-options qqqqqqqqqu x
x tq> import-options qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x
x mq> metadata-options qqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
1 – interchange-file-spec
The name of the interchange file that IMPORT uses as a source
to create the new database. Use either a full or partial file
specification or a logical name. If you use a simple file name,
Oracle Rdb looks for the interchange file in the current default
directory. You must specify a file that was created by the
Oracle Rdb EXPORT statement. If you do not specify a file type,
Oracle Rdb uses the default file type, RBR.
2 – database-file-spec
The name of the Oracle Rdb database file you want to create from the
interchange file. Use either a full or partial file specification
or a logical name. If you use a simple file name, Oracle Rdb creates
the database in the current default directory. If you do not
specify a file type, Oracle Rdb uses the default file type, RDB.
3 – invoke-options
(B)0[minvoke-options =
qqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>
tqqqqq> [4mDB_HANDLE[m IS qqqqqqq> db-handle qqqqqqqu
mqqqqq> [4mDBKEY[m [4mSCOPE[m IS qqwqq> [4mCOMMIT[m qqqwqqqqqqj
mqq> [4mFINISH[m qqqj
3.1 – db-handle
A host language variable or name that you associate with the
database. Use a database handle when you are accessing more than
one database at a time.
3.2 – COMMIT
During the session of the user who entered IMPORT, specifies that
the database key of each record used is guaranteed not to change
during each transaction this user may execute.
3.3 – FINISH
During the session of this user who entered IMPORT, specifies
that the database key of each record used is guaranteed not to
change until this user ends the RDO session or executes a FINISH
statement.
4 – db-wide-options-1
These options are the same database wide options that are
available with the DEFINE DATABASE statement.
(B)0[mdb-wide-options-1 =
qqwq> [4mIN[m qqqqqq> path-name qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwq
tq> [4mCOLLATING_SEQUENCE[m IS sequence-name qqk x
x lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
x mqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqq> ncs-name qqk x
x mq> [4mDESCRIPTION[m IS qq> /* text */ qqj x x
x lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
x mqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
x mq> [4mFROM[m library-name qqj x
tq> [4mDESCRIPTION[m IS qqqqqqq> /* text */ qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
tq> [4mNUMBER[m OF [4mUSERS[m IS qq> number-users qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
tq> [4mNUMBER[m OF [4mBUFFERS[m IS qqqqq> number-buffers qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
tq> [4mNUMBER[m OF qqwqq> [4mCLUSTER[m qqqqwq> [4mNODES[m IS qq> number-nodes qqu
x mqq> [4mVAXCLUSTER[m qj x
tq> [4mNUMBER[m OF [4mRECOVERY[m [4mBUFFERS[m IS qqq> recovery-buffers qqqqqqqqqu
mq> global-buffer-params qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
4.1 – path-name
The data dictionary path name for the dictionary path name
where the database definition is stored. Use this qualifier to
store the data dictionary definitions for the database in a data
dictionary entity other than the default path, which is defined
by the name of the database file.
4.2 – COLLATING_SEQUENCE
Specifies a collating sequence to be used for all fields in the
database. Sequence-name is a name of your choosing; use this
sequence-name in any subsequent statements that refer to this
collating sequence.
The OpenVMS National Character Set (NCS) Utility provides
a set of pre-defined collating sequences and also lets you
define collating sequences of your own. The COLLATING_SEQUENCE
clause accepts both pre-defined and user-defined NCS collating
sequences.
If you do not specify a collating sequence, the default is ASCII
(shown as "no collating sequence" in some displays).
4.3 – ncs-name
Specifies the name of a collating sequence in the default NCS
library, SYS$LIBRARY:NCS$LIBRARY, or in the NCS library specified
by the argument library-name. (In most cases, it is probably
simplest to make the sequence-name the same as the ncs-name: for
example, COLLATING_SEQUENCE IS FRENCH FRENCH.) You can view the
collating sequence names by using the command NCS/LIST at DCL
level.
The collating sequence can be either one of the pre-defined NCS
collating sequences or one that you have defined yourself using
NCS.
4.4 – text
Provides a comment for a collating sequence or database being
defined.
4.5 – library-name
Specifies the name of an NCS library other than the default. The
default NCS library is SYS$LIBRARY:NCS$LIBRARY.
4.6 – number-users
The maximum number of users allowed to access the database at one
time. The default is 50 users. The largest number of users you
can specify is 2032, and the fewest number of users is 1.
4.7 – number-buffers
The number of buffers Oracle Rdb allocates per process using this
database. Specify an unsigned integer between 2 and 32768. The
default is 20 buffers.
4.8 – number-nodes
The NUMBER OF CLUSTER NODES is clause and the NUMBER OF
VAXCLUSTER NODES is clause have exactly the same effect. The
option of using NUMBER OF CLUSTER NODES has been added to reflect
the fact that Oracle Rdb can run on different hardware platforms (in
addition to VAXclusters).
Sets the upper limit on the maximum number of nodes in the
cluster from which users can access the shared database. The
default is 16 nodes. The range is 1 node to 96 nodes. The actual
maximum limit is the current cluster limit.
4.9 – recovery-buffers
The number of database buffers used during the automatic recovery
process that is initiated after a system or process failure. This
recovery process uses the recovery-unit journal file. Specify an
unsigned integer between 2 and 32768. The default is 20 buffers.
4.10 – global-buffer-params
(B)0[mglobal-buffer-params=
q> [4mGLOBAL[m [4mBUFFERS[m ARE qwq> [4mENABLED[m qqwqk
mq> [4mDISABLED[m qj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqq>
mq> ( qq> [4mNUMBER[m IS number-glo-buffers qq> , qk x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
mq> [4mUSER[m [4mLIMIT[m IS max-glo-buffers qq> ) qqqqqj
4.10.1 – GLOBAL_BUFFERS
The GLOBAL BUFFERS ARE ENABLED clause specifies that Oracle Rdb
maintain one global buffer pool per node in the cluster for each
database. By default, Oracle Rdb maintains a local buffer pool for
each user. For more than one user to use the same page, each
must read it from disk into their local buffer pool. When the
GLOBAL BUFFERS ARE ENABLED clause has been specified, a page
in the global buffer pool may be read by more than one user at
the same time, although only one user reads the page from disk
into the global buffer pool. Global buffering provides improved
performance because I/O is reduced and memory is better utilized.
The default is GLOBAL BUFFERS ARE DISABLED, in which Oracle Rdb
maintains a local buffer pool for each user, and global buffers
are not enabled.
4.10.2 – NUMBER
When global buffers are enabled, the NUMBER IS clause is used to
specify the default number of global buffers per node.
In database parameter syntax, a user designates an attach to the
database, not a person who uses the database.
The default number of global buffers is the maximum number
of users multiplied by 5. (In the RDO syntax for database
parameters, a user is the same as an attach.) You can override
the default by defining a value for the logical name RDM$BIND_
BUFFERS.
Although you can change the NUMBER IS parameter online, the
change will only take effect the next time that the database is
opened. By default, a database can be opened automatically (that
is, by any user who invokes the database and executes a data
manipulation language statement). If the database was modified
so that it must be manually opened, the RMU/OPEN command must be
used to open it.
4.10.3 – USER_LIMIT
The USER LIMIT clause specifies the maximum number of global
buffers each user allocates. Because global buffer pools are
shared by all users, you must define an upper limit on how many
global buffers a single user can allocate. This limit prevents a
user from defining the RDM$BIND_BUFFERS to use all the buffers in
the global buffer pool. The user limit cannot be greater then the
total number of global buffers. The default is 5.
See the Oracle Rdb Guide to Database Performance and Tuning for
information on determining the maximum number of global buffers a
user can allocate.
Although you can change the USER LIMIT IS parameter online, the
change will only take effect the next time that the database is
opened. By default, a database can be opened automatically (that
is, by any user who invokes the database and executes a data
manipulation language statement). If the database was modified
so that it must be manually opened, the RMU/OPEN command must be
used to open it.
5 – db-wide-options-2
These options are the same database wide options that are
available with the DEFINE DATABASE statement.
(B)0[mdb-wide-options-2 =
qwq> [4mBUFFER[m [4mSIZE[m IS qqqqq> buffer-blocks qq> [4mBLOCKS[m qqqqqqwq>
tq> [4mADJUSTABLE[m [4mLOCK[m [4mGRANULARITY[m IS qwqqq> [4mENABLED[m qqqwqqqu
x mqqq> [4mDISABLED[m qqj x
tq> [4mSNAPSHOT[m IS qqqqwqqqqq> [4mENABLED[m qwqq> [4mIMMEDIATE[m qwqwqu
x x mqq> [4mDEFERRED[m qqj x x
x mqqqqq> [4mDISABLED[m qqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqj x
tq> [4mDICTIONARY[m IS qqqwqqq> [4mREQUIRED[m qqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
x tqqq> [4mNOT[m [4mREQUIRED[m qqqu x
x tqqq> [4mUSED[m qqqqqqqqqqqu x
x mqqq> [4mNOT[m [4mUSED[m qqqqqqqj x
tq> [4mCARRY[m [4mOVER[m [4mLOCKS[m ARE qqwq> [4mENABLED[m qwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu
x mq> [4mDISABLED[m j x
mq> [4mLOCK[m [4mTIMEOUT[m [4mINTERVAL[m IS number-seconds SECONDS qqqqqj
5.1 – buffer-blocks
The number of blocks Oracle Rdb allocates per buffer. Specify an
unsigned integer greater than zero. If you do not specify this
parameter, Oracle Rdb uses a buffer size that is three times the
PAGE SIZE value.
5.2 – ADJUSTABLE_LOCK
The ADJUSTABLE LOCK GRANULARITY clause enables or disables
adjustable locking granularity. Generally, enabling adjustable
locking granularity results in fewer locks being used. However,
when contention for database pages is high, performance may be
impaired as locking granularity is adjusted to a lower level. If
your application is query intensive, enable adjustable locking
granularity. If your application processes specific records and
performs a substantial number of update operations, you might
want to disable adjustable locking granularity.
Disabling adjustable locking granularity may require that the
OpenVMS SYSGEN parameters for locks be increased.
5.3 – ENABLED-IMMEDIATE
The default, ENABLED IMMEDIATE causes read/write transactions
to write copies of records to the the snapshot file before
those records are modified, regardless of whether a read-only
transaction is active.
If you use the SNAPSHOT IS ENABLED clause to enable snapshots
on a multifile database, writing to all snapshot files for all
storage areas is enabled.
5.4 – ENABLED-DEFERRED
Specifies that read/write transactions not write copies of
records they modify to the snapshot file unless a read-only
transaction is active. Read-only transactions that attempt to
start after an active read/write transaction begins must wait for
all active read/write users to complete their transactions.
If you use the SNAPSHOT IS ENABLED clause to enable snapshots
on a multifile database, writing to all snapshot files for all
storage areas is enabled.
5.5 – DISABLED
Disables snapshot transactions. If you use the SNAPSHOT IS
DISABLED clause to disable snapshots on a multifile database,
writing to all snapshot files for all storage areas is disabled.
5.6 – DICTIONARY
The DICTIONARY IS [NOT] REQUIRED clause determines whether the
database must be invoked by path name for data definition changes
to occur. If you specify the DICTIONARY IS REQUIRED option,
the database must be invoked by path name to change metadata
and the data dictionary will be maintained. If you specify the
DICTIONARY IS NOT REQUIRED option, the database can be invoked by
either file name or path name to change metadata. The default is
DICTIONARY IS NOT REQUIRED.
The DICTIONARY IS [NOT] USED clause determines whether the
definition of the database and definitions of database elements
will be stored in the data dictionary. If you specify the
DICTIONARY IS USED option, the definition of the database and
definitions of database elements will be stored in the data
dictionary. If you specify the DICTIONARY IS NOT USED option,
no definitions will be stored in the data dictionary. The default
is DICTIONARY IS USED.
You receive an error message if you specify incompatible options,
such as the DICTIONARY IS REQUIRED option and the DICTIONARY IS
NOT USED option.
5.7 – CARRY_OVER_LOCKS
The carry-over locks option is a database-wide parameter
that allows you to disable carry-over lock optimization. This
optimization is enabled by default. Although this is an advantage
in more environments, it can result in false lock conflicts in
some applications.
The carry-over locks optimization holds area and record locks
across transactions and depends on NOWAIT transactions asking for
and acquiring the NOWAIT lock. This can result in long delays if
concurrent users are executing long verbs. You should consider
disabling the carry-over locks optimization if transactions
experience noticeable delays in acquiring the NOWAIT lock (as
seen in the output of the RMU/SHOW STATISTICS command). Note that
if you do disable the carry-over locks option, there may be some
performance degradation because transactions will acquire and
release area and top level ALG locks for every transaction.
5.8 – LOCK_TIMEOUT
Specifies the number of seconds for processes to wait during a
lock conflict before timing out. The number of seconds can be
between one and 65,000.
Sets the default database lock timeout interval. This is the
database wide timeout interval. It is used as the default as well
as the upper limit in determining the timeout interval to use.
For example, if LOCK TIMEOUT INTERVAL IS 25 SECONDS is specified
with the CHANGE DATABASE or DEFINE DATABASE statement, and a
user specifies 30 seconds with the SQL SET TRANSACTION WAIT 30
statement or sets the logical name RDM$BIND_LOCK_TIMEOUT_INTERVAL
to 30, RDO would still use the interval of 25 specified with the
LOCK TIMEOUT INTERVAL clause.
6 – storage-area-options
These options are the same storage-area-options that are
available with the DEFINE DATABASE statement.
(B)0[mstorage-area-options =
qwwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwwq>
xtqq> [4mALLOCATION[m IS qqq> number-pages qqqq>qqqqqqqqq PAGES qqqqux
xtqq> [4mPAGE[m [4mSIZE[m IS qqqq> page-blocks qqqqq>qqqqqqqqq BLOCKS qqqux
xtqq> [4mPAGE[m [4mFORMAT[m IS qqwqqqq> [4mUNIFORM[m qqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqux
xx mqqqq> [4mMIXED[m qqqqqqj xx
xtqq> [4mTHRESHOLDS[m ARE q> ( q> val1 wqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwq> ) qqux
xx m> ,val2 wqqqqqqqqqwqj xx
xx m> ,val3 qj xx
xtqq> [4mINTERVAL[m IS qqqqqqq> number-data-pages qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqux
xtqq> [4mSNAPSHOT_FILENAME[m [4mIS[m qqqq> file-spec qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqux
xtqq> [4mSNAPSHOT[m [4mALLOCATION[m IS qqq> snp-pages qqq> PAGES qqqqqqqqux
xtwq> [4mSNAPSHOT[m [4mEXTENT[m IS qwqqwq> extent-pages qqqq> PAGES qwqqqux
xxmq> [4mEXTENT[m IS qqqqqqqqqqj mq> extension-options qqqqqqqqj xx
xmqq> [4mWRITE_ONCE[m qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqjx
mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
6.1 – number-pages
The number of database pages allocated to the database initially.
Oracle Rdb automatically extends the allocation to handle the
loading of data and subsequent expansion. The default is 400
pages.
6.2 – page-blocks
The size in blocks of each database page. Page size is allocated
in 512-byte blocks. The default is two blocks (1024 bytes). If
your largest record is larger than approximately 950 bytes,
allocate more blocks per page to prevent records from being
fragmented.
6.3 – PAGE_FORMAT
Specifies whether a storage area contains uniform or mixed pages.
You can use the PAGE FORMAT option with multifile databases
only. In storage areas with uniform page format, all pages in
a specific logical area contain records from the same relation.
In storage areas with mixed page format, pages can hold records
from different relations. The default is uniform.
6.4 – THRESHOLDS
Specifies one, two, or three threshold values. The threshold
values represent a fullness percentage on a data page and
establish four possible ranges of guaranteed free space on the
data pages. When a data page reaches the percentage defined by
a given threshold value, the SPAM entry for the data page is
updated to reflect the new fullness percentage and its remaining
free space.
The default thresholds are 70,85, and 95 percent. If you specify
only one or two values, unspecified values default to 100
percent. You can specify the THRESHOLDS option only on a storage
area for a multifile database. Threshold values can be set for
storage areas with MIXED or UNIFORM storage area page formats.
6.5 – number-data-pages
Specifies the number of data pages between SPAM pages in the
physical storage area file, and thus the maximum of data pages
each SPAM page will manage. The default, and also the minimum
interval, is 256 data pages. The first page of each storage
area is a SPAM page. The interval you specify determines where
subsequent SPAM pages are to be inserted, provided there are
enough data pages in the storage file to require more SPAM pages.
You can specify the INTERVAL option only on a storage area for a
multifile database. The storage area page format must be MIXED.
6.6 – file-spec
Provides a separate file specification for the snapshot file.
Do not specify a file extension other than SNP to the file
specification. You cannot specify a global default for the
SNAPSHOT FILENAME. Thus, in a multifile database, the SNAPSHOT
FILENAME option must be within a DEFINE STORAGE AREA definition.
6.7 – snp-pages
Specifies the number of pages allocated for the snapshot file.
The default is 100 pages.
6.8 – extent-pages
Specifies the number of pages of each extent. The default is 100
pages.
6.9 – extension-options
Specifies the MIN, MAX, and percent growth of each database file
extent. Enclose the parameter list in parentheses.
(B)0[mextension-options =
qqq> ( qqq> [4mMINIMUM[m OF qq> min-pages qqq> PAGES, qk
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqq> [4mMAXIMUM[m OF qq> max-pages qq> PAGES,qk
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqq> [4mPERCENT[m [4mGROWTH[m IS qqq> growth qqqq> ) qqq>
6.9.1 – min-pages
Specifies the minimum number of pages of each extent. The default
is 99 pages.
6.9.2 – max-pages
Specifies the maximum number of pages of each extent. The default
is 9,999 pages.
6.9.3 – growth
Specifies the percent growth of each extent. The default is 20
percent growth.
7 – import-options
(B)0[mimport-options = qwqwqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqwqwqq> x tqwqq> [4mACL[m qqqqqqqqqqqqwqqu x x x mqq> [4mNOACL[m qqqqqqqqqqj x x x tqwqq> [4mBATCH_UPDATE[m qqqwqqu x x x mqq> [4mNOBATCH_UPDATE[m qj x x x tqwqq> [4mCDD_LINKS[m qqqqqqwqqu x x x mqq> [4mNOCDD_LINKS[m qqqqj x x x tqwqq> [4mDATA[m qqqqqqqqqqqwqqu x x x mqq> [4mNODATA[m qqqqqqqqqj x x x mqwqq> [4mTRACE[m qqqqqqqqqqwqqj x x mqq> [4mNOTRACE[m qqqqqqqqj x mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqj
7.1 – ACL_NOACL
Determines whether the previously defined ACLs are used in the
imported version of the database (ACL) or whether the ACLs from
the interchange file are not used (NOACL). The default is ACL.
The NOACL option overrides the access control lists specified in
the original database and uses the system default access control
lists.
7.2 – BATCH_UPDATE
Causes the IMPORT operation to run in batch-update mode. This is
the default. No recovery-unit journaling is performed in batch-
update mode.
7.3 – NOBATCH_UPDATE
Overrides the default and causes the IMPORT operation to run
in exclusive share mode, rather than batch-update mode. This
provides recovery-unit journaling so that you can recover your
database in the event of a failure during the IMPORT operation.
7.4 – CDD_LINKS
Causes the dictionary relationships to be preserved in the
imported database. If you specify CDD_LINKS, the IMPORT operation
attempts to reconnect the fields and records to the dictionary
pathname entities they reference. If the dictionary entity no
longer exists, you will receive a warning message. The default is
CDD_LINKS.
You cannot specify CDD_LINKS and DICTIONARY IS NOT USED.
7.5 – NOCDD_LINKS
Causes the IMPORT operation to run without preserving dictionary
relationships in the imported database. Fields and records
are not reconnected to the dictionary pathname entities they
reference.
7.6 – DATA_NODATA
Specifies whether the RDB file created by the IMPORT statement
includes the data and metadata contained in the database, or the
metadata only. DATA is the default.
When you specify the NODATA option, you import the metadata that
defines a database from an RBR file and exclude the data.
The NODATA option is not compatible with data dictionary
databases (CDD$DATABASE.RDB). An RBR file, created by an EXPORT
statement with the DATA option (the default) and generated
from a CDD$DATABASE.RDB file, cannot be used with the NODATA
option to the IMPORT statement. RDO will issue an error message
stating that the NODATA option is not valid for data dictionary
databases.
7.7 – TRACE_NOTRACE
Specifies whether usage statistics are logged by IMPORT. NOTRACE
is the default.
Some actions taken by the IMPORT statement can consume
significant amounts of I/O, and CPU time. These actions include
the following operations:
o Loading data
o Defining indices
o Defining constraints
When you specify the TRACE option with the IMPORT statement, RDO
writes a message to your terminal screen when each operation
begins, and writes a summary of DIO, CPU, and PAGE FAULT
statistics when the operation completes. When the IMPORT
statement finishes execution, a summary of all DIO, CPU, and
PAGE FAULT statistics is displayed. The display also includes
information on access to the RBR file, database creation and
loading of data.
8 – metadata-options
Allows you to define or delete storage maps, storage areas, and
indexes.
When you include a metadata statement within the IMPORT
statement, the metadata statement is NOT terminated with a
period.
(B)0[mmetadata-options =
qwqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqwqq>
x tq> define-storage-map-statement qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x
x tq> delete-storage-map-statement qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x
x tq> define-storage-area-clause qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x
x tq> [4mDELETE[m [4mSTORAGE[m [4mAREA[m qqqqqqqqqqqqqq> storage-area-name qqu x
x tq> [4mSEGMENTED[m [4mSTRING[m [4mSTORAGE[m [4mAREA[m IS q> storage-area-name qqu x
x tq> define-index-statement qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x
x mq> delete-index-statement qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
8.1 – define-storage-map
(B)0[mdefine-storage-map-statement =
[4mDEFINE[m [4mSTORAGE[m [4mMAP[m qqqqqqqqqqq> map-name qqqqqqqqk
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqk
mq> [4mDESCRIPTION[m IS /* text */ qqj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqqq> [4mFOR[m qqq> relation-map-clause qqqqqqqqqqqqqqk
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqqq> [4mEND[m qwqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqwqq> STORAGE MAP qq>
mq> map-name qqqj
This statement defines a new storage map replaces the definition
of an existing storage map contained in the interchange file.
For more information on the DEFINE_STORAGE_MAP statement, see the
top-level help topic DEFINE_STORAGE_MAP.
8.2 – delete-storage-map
(B)0[mdelete-storage-map-statement =
[4mDELETE[m [4mSTORAGE[m [4mMAP[m qqqqq> map-name qqqqq>
This statement prevents use of a storage map definition from the
interchange file. The relation that would have used the storage
map definition is placed in the system default storage area.
For more information on the DELETE_STORAGE_MAP statement, see the
top-level help topic DELETE_STORAGE_MAP.
8.3 – define-storage-area
(B)0[mdefine-storage-area-clause =
qqqq> [4mDEFINE[m [4mSTORAGE[m [4mAREA[m qqwqqqq> storage-area-name qqqqwqqqqqqk
mqqqq> RDB$SYSTEM qqqqqqqqqqqj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqqqqq> [4mFILENAME[m qqqqq> file-spec qqwqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqk
mq> storage-area-options qqj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqqqqq> [4mEND[m qqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqwq> STORAGE AREA qqqq>
tq> storage-area-name qu
mq> RDB$SYSTEM qqqqqqqqj
The define-storage-area-clause adds a new storage area or
replaces the definition of an existing storage area contained
in the interchange file.
For more information on the define-storage-area-clause, see the
help topic for DEFINE_DATABASE Format define-storage-area.
8.4 – DELETE_STORAGE_AREA
Prevents a storage area that was defined in the interchange file
from being created in the new database. You must also delete or
redefine all storage maps and indexes that refer to this storage
area. You cannot delete the RDB$SYSTEM storage area.
8.5 – SEGMENTED_STRING
The name of the storage area that will hold all segmented
strings. You can only specify the SEGMENTED STRING STORAGE AREA
clause in a multifile database. In a multifile database, if you
do not explicitly define a storage area for segmented strings,
they will be stored in the default storage area (RDB$SYSTEM).
The page format for the segmented string storage area can
be UNIFORM or MIXED. However, Rdb recommends that if you
store segmented strings in a MIXED storage area, the storage
area contain only segmented strings.
8.6 – define-index
(B)0[m[4mDEFINE_INDEX[m name wqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqwq> FOR relation-name qk
m> [4mDESCRIPTION[m IS /* text */ j x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqqqwqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqwqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqk
m> duplicates-clause j m> index-storage-clause qj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mqwqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqqk
tq> [4mTYPE[m IS qqwqqq> [4mHASHED[m qqqj x x
x mqqq> [4mSORTED[m qq> sorted-index-param-list qqqu x
mqqqqqqqqqqqqqq> sorted-index-param-list qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq . <qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mwq> field-name qqwqwqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq>qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqwqwqqwqk
x x t> [4mASCENDING[m qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x x x
x x t> [4mDESCENDING[m qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x x x
x x t> [4mSIZE[m [4mIS[m n qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqu x x x
x x m> [4mMAPPING[m [4mVALUES[m lo-val [4mTO[m hi-val qj x x x
x mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq<qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x x
mqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq . <qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj x
lqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq . <qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqj
mq> [4mEND[m wqqq>qqqqw> INDEX q>
mq> name j
This statement defines a new index or replaces an existing index
definition contained in the interchange file.
For more information on the DEFINE INDEX statement, see the top
level help topic DEFINE_INDEX.
8.7 – delete-index
(B)0[mdelete-index-statement =
[4mDELETE[m [4mINDEX[m qq> index-name qq>
This statement prevents creation of an index defined in the
interchange file.
For more information on the DELETE INDEX statement, see the top-
level help topic DELETE_INDEX.