z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

exrecover daemon
Exit Values
Related Information
ex, vi
It also stores a corresponding name_file to identify the file that was recovered
and sends mail, using the mailx utility, to the owner of the file indicating the
date, time, and name of the file recovered. You can retrieve recovered files in
one of the following ways:
vi –r file [issued from a shell command line]
ex –r file [issued from a shell command line]
:recover file [issued from within a vi session]
Each command loads the most recent occurrence of the file recovered from a
system failure or the ex preserve command. If vi successfully loads the file, it
removes the preserved file.
0 Successful completion
1 Failure due to any of the following:
v Memory allocation error
v No working files were found
v No /etc/recover directory errors that affect the overall operation of the
exrecover command
v An incomplete set of working files were found
2 Usage error
3 An error occurred while recovering a specific file. Some, but not all, files
were recovered.
extattr — Set, reset, and display extended attributes for files
Format
Description
extattr [+alps] [−alps] [-Fformat] file ...
Note: l is a lower case L, not an upper case i.
extattr sets, resets, and displays extended attributes for files.
Extended attributes
The following extended attributes are defined:
a When this attribute is set (+a) on an executable program file (load module),
it behaves as if loaded from an APF-authorized library. For example, if this
program is exec()ed at the job step level and the program is linked with the
AC=1 attribute, the program will be executed as APF-authorized.
To be able to use the extattr command for the +a option, you must have at
least read access to the BPX.FILEATTR.APF resource in the FACILITY
class profile. For more information about BPX.FILEATTR.APF, see z/OS
UNIX System Services Planning.
l When this attribute is set (+l) on an executable program file (load module),
it will be loaded from the shared library region.
270 z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command Reference