Scheduling LID Commands for export/import

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JoelB
New Member
Posts: 3
New Member

    I want to export my Lawson prod DB 2-3 times per week then copy and import the file into a Disaster Recovery productline server at a different site. I'm told Lawson LID doesn't support this type of automation.

    I'm using the command: expsysdb -s ProdlineName to-filename.bak

    When I tried the command from DOS prompt I get a security error. I am a Domain administrator so that our network shouldn't be the issue. Has anyone been able to run these?

    John Henley
    Posts: 3352
      You would not schedule via LID. Since you're on Windows you would schedule via Windows Scheduled Tasks.
      Thanks for using the LawsonGuru.com forums!
      John
      John Henley
      Posts: 3352
        You would create a batch file or script to set the Lawson environment variables, execute the expsysdb, and copy off the file.
        Thanks for using the LawsonGuru.com forums!
        John
        JoelB
        New Member
        Posts: 3
        New Member

          Thanks  John

          I'm new to much of this. Can you direct me to some skeleton batch files tha do what I need.

          mondrar
          Advanced Member
          Posts: 35
          Advanced Member

            I have experimented with the tools Lawson provides for export, import, product line copies, and you are better off using your database native tools. They are much more efficient. What DB are you running? Below is a simple unix export script using Oracle datapump for Oracle 10g. I have another script that cleans up exports and keeps only three in the rotation. If you are looking for a backup strategy, use RMAN, it's great. I have scripts for RMAN as well if you are running Oracle.

            #!/bin/ksh
            # ******************************************************************
            # ******************************************************************
            # Lawson Production Oracle Environment Variables
            ORACLE_HOME=/oracle/product/10.1.0; export ORACLE_HOME
            ORACLE_SID=prod; export ORACLE_SID

            # Lawson Developement Oracle Environment Variables
            #ORACLE_HOME=/oracle/product/10.1.0; export ORACLE_HOME
            #ORACLE_SID=prod; export ORACLE_SID

            LIBPATH=$ORACLE_HOME/lib; export LIBPATH
            PATH=$PATH:$ORACLE_HOME/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin; export PATH

            #========================================================
            # Nightly Export of PROD, LAWGEN, LAWLOGAN
            #
            # Frequency : Daily
            #========================================================

            expdp system/ DIRECTORY=DPUMP_DIR1 SCHEMAS=LAWGEN,LAWLOGAN,LAWPROD DUMPF
            ILE=EXPORT.dmp LOGFILE=DPUMP_DIR1:EXPORT.log VERSION=COMPATIBLE PARALLEL=5 ESTIM
            ATE=BLOCKS CONTENT=ALL

            mondrar
            Advanced Member
            Posts: 35
            Advanced Member

              If you insist on using a lawson utility, I prefer the dbdump command. It's faster than the expsysdb command, and a bit more flexible. You will need to create a script with a dbdump command to export each your lawson files individually

              dbdump -d prod GLUNITS > GLUNITS.dmp
              dbdump -d prod GLUNITSX > GLUNITSX.dmp
              dbdump -d prod GLTRANS > GLTRANS.dmp
              dbdump -d prod GLTRANSREL > GLTRANSREL.dmp

               

              mondrar
              Advanced Member
              Posts: 35
              Advanced Member

                Here is a script that will create the dbdump and dbload commands in a file for you. If you are running Windows just change the output file name from .sh to .bat.

                Take a look at http://www.schronce.net/lawson/ for more scripts.

                count -d mssql prod > prod.count
                awk '{print $2}' prod.count > prod.tables
                awk '{print "dbdump -d prod",$1,">",$1".dmp"}' prod.tables > proddump.sh
                awk '{print "dbload -f prod",$1,$1".dmp"}' prod.tables > prodload.sh

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