For convenience, you can set an environment variable instead of specifying a command option. The following table describes environment variables that correspond to hadbm command options.
Table 3–6 HADB Options and Environment Variables
Long Form |
Short Form |
Default |
Environment Variable |
---|---|---|---|
--adminpassword |
-w |
none |
$HADBM_ADMINPASSWORD |
--agent |
--m |
localhost:1862 |
$HADBM_AGENT |
--datadevices |
-a |
1 |
$HADBM_DATADEVICES |
dbname |
none |
hadb |
$HADBM_DB |
--dbpassword |
-p |
none |
$HADBM_DBPASSWORD |
--dbpasswordfile |
-P |
none |
$HADBM_DBPASSWORDFILE |
--devicepath |
-d |
Solaris and Linux: /var/opt/SUNWhadb Windows: C:\Sun\AppServer\SUNWhadb\vers, where vers is the HADB version number. |
$HADBM_DEVICEPATH |
--devicesize |
-z |
none |
$HADBM_DEVICESIZE |
--echo |
-e |
False |
$HADBM_ECHO |
--fast |
-F |
False |
$HADBM_FAST |
--force |
-f |
False |
$HADBM_FORCE |
--help |
-? |
False |
$HADBM_HELP |
--historypath |
-t |
Solaris and Linux: /var/opt/SUNWhadb Windows: REPLACEDIR, replaced by the actual URL at runtime. |
$HADBM_HISTORYPATH |
--hosts |
-H |
none |
$HADBM_HOSTS |
--interactive |
-i |
True |
$HADBM_INTERACTIVE |
--no-refragment |
-r |
False |
$HADBM_NOREFRAGMENT |
--portbase |
-b |
15200 |
$HADBM_PORTBASE |
--quiet |
-q |
False |
$HADBM_QUIET |
--repair |
-R |
True |
$HADBM_REPAIR |
--rolling |
-g |
True |
$HADBM_ROLLING |
--saveto |
-o |
none |
$HADBM_SAVETO |
--set |
-S |
none |
$HADBM_SET |
--spares |
-s |
0 |
$HADBM_SPARES |
--startlevel |
-l |
normal |
$HADBM_STARTLEVEL |
--version |
-V |
False |
$HADBM_VERSION |
--yes |
-y |
False |
$HADBM_YES |