If you have a full range of bar codes – i.e. no gaps you can use this command to remove all volumes: -
nsrjb –s -x –T abc[001-100]
This would remove 100 volumes from range abc001 to abc100 out the jukebox, but it must be a full range otherwise command will fail at gap. This may be quicker than individually specifying –T several times.
crazyrov
4 Operator
•
1.3K Posts
1
February 22nd, 2016 19:00
For multiple tapes you have to use -T over and over again. Eg : nsrjb -x -T XXXXX -T yyyyyy -T qqqqqq ....
bingo.1
2.4K Posts
1
February 22nd, 2016 21:00
Honestly, if I want to empty a library, I would open it and remove all tapes manually.
Then I would start running a "reset and re-inventory" process (nsrjb -HI).
This would be much faster process.
masonb
445 Posts
1
February 23rd, 2016 02:00
Jawahark,
If you have a full range of bar codes – i.e. no gaps you can use this command to remove all volumes: -
nsrjb –s -x –T abc[001-100]
This would remove 100 volumes from range abc001 to abc100 out the jukebox, but it must be a full range otherwise command will fail at gap. This may be quicker than individually specifying –T several times.
Regards,
Bill Mason
jawahark
6 Posts
0
February 23rd, 2016 04:00
Tried of the command its working fine , nsrjb -x -T XXXXX -T yyyyyy -T qqqqqq ....
We can make use of Excel to make the command more simple and execute .