dbverify - Database Verify
dbverify [OPTIONS] dataarea [name ...]
dbverify [OPTIONS] --prodline prodLine [name ...]
dbverify [OPTIONS] --tenant tenant [name ...]
dbverify [OPTIONS] --all [name ...]
dbverify verifies that the database dictionary and the database definition match.
Program Option | Description |
---|---|
dataarea
|
The data area you want to check the database definitions for. You can specify multiple space-separated data area names. |
--prodline prodLine
|
Run the utility for all active data areas in the product line. You can specify multiple space-separated product line names. |
--tenant tenant
|
Run the utility for all active data areas of the tenant. You can specify multiple space-separated tenant names. |
-all
|
Run the utility for all active data areas. |
-b or --brief
|
Print anomalies and brief summary only (default). |
--gridstatus=
ID
|
Publish progress to grid. You can then use
to see a list of all running programs, or you can use
to see the status of this program. The value you specify for ID
must be unique across the system for any programs being run with the |
-i or --only-indexes
|
Only report index differences. |
-l
|
List all of the indexes and what type they are. |
--mustbemissing
|
Everything checked must be missing. Internal use only. |
--primaryonly
|
Check on the primary index. |
-q or --quiet
|
Quiet mode - only print anomalies. |
-r or --report
|
Report mode - only print summary report. |
-s or --stringent
|
Stringent mode - prints detailed listing of tables that are checked. |
--showstatistics
|
Display the time since the last table/index statistics update. |
-t or --only-tables
|
Only report table differences. |
--threads=count
|
Maximum active threads for processing, for example, The default number of threads is four. |
--useupgradenames
|
Use the upgrade names for tables. Only use if directed to by support personnel. |
--verbose
|
Print file names as they are checked. |
name
|
A list of names of dictionary files, business classes, modules, database spaces, or business class patterns to execute the command against. Use the prefixes |