any really good tape labeling processes, utilities out there.
Right now I have a large collection of tapes that have been labeled at
one time or another for some purpose that they are no longer used for.
I want to come up with some way of labeling these tapes, quickly and
efficiently
On Sun, Jul 21, 2002 at 07:47:37PM +0100, Mark Cooke wrote:
On Sun, 2002-07-21 at 19:22, Gene Heskett wrote:
In our experience, when the tape is recognized by the drive after
being inserted, the drives compression setting is restored to
whatever was in effect when the tape was last
On Sun, 2002-07-21 at 19:22, Gene Heskett wrote:
[..]
In our experience, when the tape is recognized by the drive after
being inserted, the drives compression setting is restored to
whatever was in effect when the tape was last labeled.
So as long as as hardware compression is turned
On Sunday 21 July 2002 14:47, Mark Cooke wrote:
On Sun, 2002-07-21 at 19:22, Gene Heskett wrote:
[..]
In our experience, when the tape is recognized by the drive
after being inserted, the drives compression setting is restored
to whatever was in effect when the tape was last labeled.
So as
Banzai!
If I have a tape with some label, how can I rename it?
amlabel won't let me do that.
(Don't tell me that mt -f /dev/nst0 erase is the only option, plz
:))
--
David Klasinc
TurboLinux Inc.
-
Received SIGTERM. Shutting down.
Hello David,
At 2000-12-20 10:12:47 +0100 (Wednesday), David Klasinc wrote:
If I have a tape with some label, how can I rename it?
amlabel won't let me do that.
Use the -f option of amlabel. From the amlabel man page...
NAME
amlabel - label an Amanda tape
SYNOPSIS
amlabel
On Dec 20, 2000, Peter Murphy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello David,
At 2000-12-20 10:12:47 +0100 (Wednesday), David Klasinc wrote:
If I have a tape with some label, how can I rename it?
amlabel won't let me do that.
Use the -f option of amlabel. From the amlabel man page...
But note
From: Alexandre Oliva [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 20 Dec 2000 10:50:07 -0200
amlabel won't let me do that.
Use the -f option of amlabel. From the amlabel man page...
But note that this will erase the contents of the tape.
In fairness, (just about?) any other time the tape is open()ed for
How can I identify amanda tapes by level of dump? I can label a tape
that had a full dump on Nov1 as daily111 but I can't label a tape
that had a full dump on Nov 24th as daily1124.
Yes - amlabel -f daily 111
or use a letter to represent the month -
NO - amanda@sundev1 [amanda] %
Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 18:03:01 + (GMT)
From: Denise Ives [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How can I identify amanda tapes by level of dump? I can label a tape
that had a full dump on Nov1 as daily111 but I can't label a tape
that had a full dump on Nov 24th as daily1124.
I'm sorry, but I think
How can I identify amanda tapes by level of dump? ...
Jonathan and David are correct that normally you would not do this as
Amanda may scatter dump levels all over the place w.r.t. the tapes.
But they have clearly not been following the "Saga of Denise" in the
list :-).
In summary, Denise is
Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 21:56:18 + (GMT)
From: Denise Ives [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is an admin here who suggested I
modify the labelstr. Will this work?
- you should modify
labelstr to "$[0-9][0-9][0-9]"
Changing the labelstr may be useful.
But since it's a (Perl) regex, I'd be
On Tue, 14 Nov 2000, David Wolfskill wrote:
There is an admin here who suggested I
modify the labelstr. Will this work?
- you should modify
labelstr to "$[0-9][0-9][0-9]"
Changing the labelstr may be useful.
But since it's a (Perl) regex, I'd be rather surprised if a string with
13 matches
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