User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Introduction
- Administering ColdFusion MX 7
- Administering ColdFusion MX
- Using the ColdFusion MX Administrator
- Contents
- Initial administration tasks
- Accessing user assistance
- Server Settings section
- Data & Services section
- Debugging & Logging section
- Extensions section
- Event Gateways section
- Security section
- Packaging and Deployment section
- Enterprise Manager section
- Custom Extensions section
- Administrator API
- Data Source Management
- Contents
- About JDBC
- Adding data sources
- Connecting to DB2 Universal Database
- Connecting to Informix
- Connecting to Microsoft Access
- Connecting to Microsoft Access with Unicode
- Connecting to Microsoft SQL Server
- Connecting to MySQL
- Connecting to ODBC Socket
- Connecting to Oracle
- Connecting to other data sources
- Connecting to Sybase
- Connecting to JNDI data sources
- Web Server Management
- Deploying ColdFusion Applications
- Administering Security
- Using Multiple Server Instances
- Administering Verity
- Introducing Verity and Verity Tools
- Indexing Collections with Verity Spider
- Using Verity Utilities
- Contents
- Overview of Verity utilities
- Using the mkvdk utility
- Using the rck2 utility
- Using the rcvdk utility
- Using the didump utility
- Using the browse utility
- Using the merge utility
- Index
Using the merge utility 163
The merge utility reads srcCollection and splits it into roughly equal pieces, using the filenames
given for newCollection1 and so on.
If you want to split a very large collection into a large number of new collections, you can use the
following command, instead of explicitly naming each new collection:
merge -split -number newCollection srcCollection
The merge utility reads the collection identified by srcCollection and splits it into the number of
segments specified by the
-number option. The name of the first new collection is generated by
appending the first two letters in the alphabet (aa) to the directory name given for newCollection.
Each subsequent filename is generated by incrementing one of the appended letters (up to zz) for
a maximum of 676 partitions. For example, if the value of
-number is 3, and the value of
newCollection is Collection1, the collections are named, Collection1aa, Collection1ab, and
Collection1ac.
Note: The maximum length of the directory name given for newCollection is two characters less than
the length allowed by the file system.