Add=(keyword, ...)

    Adds an .aij file to the after-image journal file configuration.
    You can add an .aij file while users are attached to the
    database. If you specify the Suppress, Drop, or Alter qualifiers
    in the same RMU Set After_Journal command, they are processed
    before the Add qualifier. The Add qualifier can appear several
    times in the same command.

    Specify an .aij file to add by using the following keywords:

    o  Name=name

       Specifies a unique name for the after-image journal object
       to be added. An after-image journal object is the .aij file
       specification plus all of its attributes, such as allocation,
       extent, and backup file name.

       This keyword is required.

    o  File=file

       Specifies the file for the journal to be added. This keyword
       is required. If you do not provide a full file specification,
       and only the file name, the file is placed in your current
       directory. If more than one journal resides in the same
       directory, each journal must have a unique file name. However,
       each fixed-size journal file should be located on a separate
       device. This minimizes risks associated with journal loss or
       unavailability should a device fail or be brought off line.
       For example, if two or more journal files reside on the same
       failed device, the loss of information or its unavailability
       is far greater than that of a single journal file.

    o  Backup_File=file

       Specifies the file to be used for automatic backup operations.
       This keyword is optional. If you specify a file name, but
       not a file extension, the .aij file extension is used by
       default. If you supply only a file name (not a complete file
       specification), the backed up .aij file is placed in the
       database root file directory.

    o  Edit_Filename=(option)

       Specifies an edit string to apply to the backup file
       when an .aij is backed up automatically. This keyword is
       optional. However, if it is specified, the Backup_File=file
       keyword must be specified also. When you specify the Edit_
       Filename=(options) keyword, the .aij backup file name is
       modified by appending the options you specify.

       See the description of the Edit_Filename keyword for the
       Backups qualifier for a list of the available keyword options.

       This keyword and the options you specify affect the backup
       file name of the .aij file specified with the associated Name
       keyword only. If you want the same edit string applied to all
       backed up .aij files, you might find it more efficient to use
       the Backups qualifier with the Edit_Filename keyword instead
       of the Add qualifier with the Edit_Filename keyword.

       If you use a combination of the Edit_Filename keyword with the
       Add qualifier and the Edit_Filename keyword with the Backups
       qualifier, the Add qualifier keyword takes precedence over the
       Backups qualifier keyword for the named .aij file. In other
       words, the options you specify with Edit_Filename keyword
       to the Backups qualifier are applied to all backed up .aij
       files except those for which you explicitly specify the Edit_
       Filename keyword with the Add qualifier. See Example 6.

       This keyword is useful for creating meaningful file names for
       your backup files and makes file management easier.

    o  Allocation=number-blocks

       Sets the initial size, in disk blocks, of the .aij file. If
       this keyword is omitted, the default allocation is used.
       The minimum valid value is 512, the maximum value is eight
       million. The default is 512.

       See the Oracle Rdb Guide to Database Maintenance for guidance
       on setting the allocation size.

    o  Extent=number-blocks

       Specifies the maximum size to extend an .aij file if it is,
       or becomes, an extensible .aij file (in blocks). (If the
       number of available after-image journal files falls to one,
       extensible journaling is employed.)

       If there is insufficient free space on the .aij file device,
       the journal is extended using a smaller extension value than
       specified. However, the minimum, and default, extension size
       is 512 blocks.

       See the Oracle Rdb Guide to Database Maintenance for guidance
       on setting the extent size.