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Using FUP for Basic File Management
Sending Output From FUP to a File
When you start a FUP process, you can use the OUT option to send the process output
to a file. The output file (or list file) can be either a disk file or a peripheral device such
as a printer. If you do not specify an output file, FUP sends its output to your terminal.
Suppose that you want to save the output from a FUP operation in a disk file. If the
output file does not already exist, FUP automatically creates it. If the output file already
exists, FUP appends data to it.
In your command to start a FUP process, specify the output file with the OUT option.
For example, if ALLSUBS is a command file, and SUBINFO is a file you are using for
the output, you can enter:
2> FUP / IN ALLSUBS, OUT SUBINFO /
To send output to a printer, specify the name of the printer with the OUT option in your
FUP command:
3> FUP / IN ALLSUBS, OUT $LP /
You can also include an output file with individual FUP commands. The OUT file you
specify in an individual FUP command overrides any OUT file you specified when you
invoked FUP.
For example, these commands create two output files (INFO1 and INFO2) in the current
default subvolume, and then send the results of three SUBVOLS commands to those
files:
4> FUP
-CREATE INFO1
-CREATE INFO2
-SUBVOLS / OUT INFO1 / $DISK1
-SUBVOLS / OUT INFO2 / $DISK2
After these three commands are executed, the names of the subvolumes in $DISK1 are
listed in the file INFO1, and the names of the subvolumes in $DISK2 are listed in
INFO2.
Guardian User's Guide —425266-001
7 -4
Entering FUP Commands From a Command File
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