<<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

UTERMINAL

                    TERMINAL                  

NEXT

 $V1$
                                              
     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

If they want to quit, do so

PAGETURNER

If they want to quit, do so
    <<<<<< 4 BOTTOM LINES CLEANING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>

BOTCLEAN

 Exit if desired 

ENCORE5

    <<<<<< REVIEW CLEANING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>

CLEAN

 Exit if desired 

ENCORE

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BOX

                          COMMAND                       




GO

   dcopy
 SYNTAX
     /etc/dcopy  [-sX]  [-an]  [-d]  [-v]  
     [-fsize:isize] inputfs outputfs

 FUNCTION

       dcopy copies file system inputfs to outputfs.  
       Inputfs is the existing file system; outputfs is 
       an appropriately sized file system to hold the 
       reorganized result.

       For best results inputfs should be the raw device 
       (a file system name in the dev directory beginning 
       with r).

 SOME OPTIONS

       -sX - Supplies device information for creating
             an optimal organization of blocks in a file.

       -an - Places the files not accessed in n
             days after the free blocks of the destination
             file system (default for n is 7).

       -d  - Leaves order of directory entries as is
             (default is to move subdirectories to the
             beginning of directories).

       -v  - Reports how many files were processed
             and how big the source and destination
             freelists are.
 Let us use the dcopy command to copy the file
 system /dev/rdsk1 into the file system /dev/rdsk2,
 placing the files not accessed in 10 days after
 the free blocks of the destination file system, leaving the order
 of directory entries unchanged and producing verbose report!
 $PROMPT$
 That is correct!
 You've got it on the 2nd try.
 Good, you understand the concept.
 Try dcopy -a10 -dv /dev/rdsk1 /dev/rdsk2
 Try dcopy -a10 -dv /dev/rdsk1 /dev/rdsk2
 I guess I must type this for you:
                                    
 $PROMPT$

FORGET1

 $PROMPT$dcopy -a10 -dv /dev/rdsk1 /dev/rdsk2 
  In usually takes several minutes to finish file
  system reorganization; therefore, we shall
  not wait for the outcome!