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

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/tmp> pax - T -vf asciitagged.pax
m ISO8859-1 T=off -rw-r--r-- 1 SteveS Kings 9 Apr 30 22:31 text_am
t ISO8859-1 T=on -rw r--r-- 1 SteveS Kings 9 Apr 30 22:31 text_at
- untagged T=off -rw-r--r-- 1 SteveS Kings 9 Apr 30 22:06 text_au
–p string
Specifies which file characteristics to restore. By default, pax will only
restore the access time (if it is stored in the archive) and modification time
of each component file, and the access permissions (mode) as modified by
the current umask, that is, they will only be restored entirely when the
umask is 000. Currently only pax format archives are capable of storing the
access time. Other archive formats use the modification time as the access
time. To store the access time in a pax format archive the user must specify
-o times when the archive is created or the user can manually specify a
value for a common access time for all the files in the archive with the -o
option used with the atime keyword on archive creation or extraction. The
file tag information, external links, and links whose target exceed 100
characters are also restored by default. Only file attributes that are available
in the archive being read can be restored. See the -x option, the -o
saveext|noext option, and the file format descriptions in Appendix H to
understand the limitations of the archive formats. string can consist of any
combination of the following characters:
A Restores ACL data.
a Does not preserve file access times.
e Preserves the user ID, group ID, file mode, access time,
modification time, extended attributes, and ACL entries. Prior to
z/OS 1.8, audit flags and file format (line end) attributes were not
restored because they are not available in any archive format. The
extended attributes are the apsl flags that are set by the extattr
command. Starting in z/OS 1.8, a pax format archive can be used
to store the audit flags and file format, and -p e will restore them
when available.
m Does not preserve file modification times.
o Preserves the user ID and group ID.
p Preserves the file mode: access permissions (without modification
by umask), set-user-ID bit, set-group-ID bit, and sticky bit.
pax restores access permissions by default. If _UNIX03=YES
extracted files will have permissions of 0666 (modified by umask)
unless -p p or -p e are used.
W Preserve user-requested audit attributes and auditor-requested
audit attributes and the file format . The invoking user id must have
the AUDITOR attribute set in the system security product to
successfully set auditor-requested audit attributes.
x Preserves extended attributes. The extended attributes are the apsl
flags that are set by the extattr command.
If neither the e nor the o specification character is specified, or the user ID
and group ID are not preserved for any reason, pax shall not set the
set-user-ID and set-group-ID bits of the file mode.
–q For read mode only, pax assumes that all created files are text files and
extracts them to the local text file format. On systems with fixed length
records, this might mean appending blanks as padding.
pax
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 485