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sscopy - copy a release snapshot
sscopy -hhost [-nqV] -r {AP|AS|IP|IS}
path copyName
sscopy -hhost [-nqV] -rollback saved_snapshot target_snapshot
Use
sscopy to create a new release snapshot as a copy of an existing release
snapshot. The new snapshot will be created and the release snapshot relationships
will be updated according to the -r option.
Path specifies an existing release
snapshot to copy. CopyName specifies the new release snapshot base name
to create.
Use sscopy -rollback to copy the saved snapshot to the target
snapshot. This is a global copy and completely replaces the file content
of the target snapshot. The saved snapshot will not be modified.
Consider
making a copy of the target snapshot before doing the rollback in order
to preserve the target snapshot's unique state.
Default
options can be set on most SnapshotCM commands. See wco(1)
for details.
- -hhost
- Create new snapshots on host.
- -n
- Display normal output but do
not perform the operation. Most error checking still occurs.
- -q
- Quiet, suppress
normal output on success.
- -rollback
- Copy the saved snapshot's files onto the
target snapshot so that the target snapshot's files become exactly like
the saved snapshot.
- -rHOW
- If HOW is AP, the new snapshot will be added as
a new predecessor of the existing snapshot.
If HOW is AS, the new snapshot will be added as a new successor of the
existing snapshot.
If HOW is IP, the new snapshot will be inserted as the only predecessor
of the existing snapshot. Any existing predecessor relationships will be
moved to the new snapshot.
If HOW is IS, the new snapshot will be inserted as the only successor of
the existing snapshot. Any existing successor relationships will be moved
to the new snapshot.
- -V
- Print internal version and exit.
Exit
status is 0 on success, 1 on failure and >1 if there was a bad option or
a network error.
sscompare(1)
, sscreate(1)
, sslist(1)
, sspromote(1)
,
ssremove(1)
, ssrename(1)
, ssupdate(1)
, wci(1)
, wco(1)
, whist(1)
, wls(1)
,
wmap(1)
, wmerge(1)
, wremove(1)
, wrename(1)
, wset(1)
, wupdate(1)
.
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