Example 1

    The following statement creates the data dictionary definitions
    for the PERSONNEL database in 'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.PERSONNEL':

    RDO> INTEGRATE DATABASE
    cont>  'DISK2:[DEPT3]PERSONNEL'
    cont>   IN PATHNAME 'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.PERSONNEL'
    RDO>  COMMIT

    Example 2

    This example shows how to specify a database handle for a
    database. Because one database is already invoked, you must
    specify a database handle with the INTEGRATE DATABASE statement.

    RDO> SHOW DATABASES
    Database with filename personnel
    RDO> INTEGRATE DATABASE 'DISK2:[DEPT3]ACCT'
    cont>  IN PATHNAME
    cont> 'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.ACCT' DB_HANDLE IS CHECKS
    RDO>  COMMIT
    RDO>  SHOW DATABASES
    Database with filename personnel
    Database with db_handle CHECKS in file acct

    Example 3

    The following example shows the steps you use to
    create the definitions in the same data dictionary
    entity. Assume the corrupt data dictionary entity is in
    'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.PERSONNEL'. In the example, the RMU/DUMP
    /USERS command displays no active users of the database.

    $  RMU/DUMP/USERS  PERSONNEL
    No active users
    $  RDO:== $RDO
    $  RDO
    RDO>  INTEGRATE DATABASE 'PERSONNEL'
    cont>  IN PATHNAME 'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.PERSONNEL'
    RDO>  COMMIT

    Example 4

    This example shows how to override the database
    definitions with the data dictionary definitions. In this
    example, the definitions stored in the data dictionary
    DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.NEW.PERSONNEL replace the definitions
    in the target database, PERSONNEL.

    RDO>  INTEGRATE DATABASE 'PERSONNEL'
    cont>  FROM PATHNAME 'DISK1:[DICTIONARY]CORP.NEW.PERSONNEL'
    RDO>  COMMIT