When there are no spare files

Use one of the following methods to place a reserved file in spare status. If there are no reserved files, you must add status files. For details, see 5.2.6 Adding a new status file.

Organization of this subsection: (1) When there is a status file entity; (2) When there is no status file entity

(1) When there is a status file entity

There is a status file entity when a status file has been created by the pdstsinit command.

Procedure

Use the pdls command to check the reserved files with entities.
pdls -d sts -s b001
Use the pdstsopen command to place a reserved file in spare status.
pdstsopen -s b001 -n sstsfg01

We recommend that after the command has executed you check whether the execution results are correct. For details on how to check command execution results, see the manual HiRDB Version 9 Command Reference.

(2) When there is no status file entity

There is no status file entity when a status file has been specified in the HiRDB system definition but no status file has been created by specifying the pdstsinit command.

Procedure

Use the pdls command to check the virtual reserved files. Such a file's status is displayed as NONE.
pdls -d sts -s b001
Use the pdstsinit command to create status files. Assign to the created status files status file names specified in the HiRDB system definition.
pdstsinit -s b001 -f /sysfile01/ssts1a -l 4096 -c 1000
pdstsinit -s b001 -f /sysfile01/ssts1b -l 4096 -c 1000
Use the pdstsopen command to open the status file created in step 2.
pdstsopen -s b001 -n sstsfg01

5.2.2 When there are no spare files

(1) When there is a status file entity

(2) When there is no status file entity