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Full Discussion: Backup and restore using tar
Operating Systems Linux Red Hat Backup and restore using tar Post 302759037 by Tommyk on Monday 21st of January 2013 09:36:29 AM
Old 01-21-2013
If we take an example of one of our Linux servers, it is running on an HP BL460c G7 blade, in a DR situation we would e restoring this onto a DL380 server.

Although never fully tested with Linux the idea was that we would have the DL380 server setup with the same version of Linux OEL5.5 and all the filesystems and partitions already setup with the same sizes.

So from the information above take the tarball and in single user mode unpack it. In this instance would we need the /dev directory?

Unfortunately this is something i have only had 5 working days to trial before and because of doing other work and the legth of time it took couldn't get it working, and now i have no spare hardware to test on but we are doing a DR trial soon and it is going to be important to get working. The more info i get the quicker i can hopefully overcome any issues i run into on the trial.
 

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Dist::Zilla::Dist::Builder(3pm) 			User Contributed Perl Documentation			   Dist::Zilla::Dist::Builder(3pm)

NAME
Dist::Zilla::Dist::Builder - dist zilla subclass for building dists VERSION
version 4.300020 ATTRIBUTES
built_in This is the Path::Class::Dir, if any, in which the dist has been built. METHODS
from_config my $zilla = Dist::Zilla->from_config(\%arg); This routine returns a new Zilla from the configuration in the current working directory. This method should not be relied upon, yet. Its semantics are certain to change. Valid arguments are: config_class - the class to use to read the config default: Dist::Zilla::MVP::Reader::Finder build_in $zilla->build_in($root); This method builds the distribution in the given directory. If no directory name is given, it defaults to DistName-Version. If the distribution has already been built, an exception will be thrown. build This method just calls "build_in" with no arguments. It gets you the default behavior without the weird-looking formulation of "build_in" with no object for the preposition! ensure_built_in $zilla->ensure_built_in($root); This method behaves like "build_in", but if the dist is already built in $root (or the default root, if no root is given), no exception is raised. ensure_built_in This method just calls "ensure_built_in" with no arguments. It gets you the default behavior without the weird-looking formulation of "ensure_built_in" with no object for the preposition! dist_basename my $basename = $zilla->dist_basename; This method will return the dist's basename (e.g. "Dist-Name-1.01". The basename is used as the top-level directory in the tarball. It does not include "-TRIAL", even if building a trial dist. archive_filename my $tarball = $zilla->archive_filename; This method will return the filename (e.g. "Dist-Name-1.01.tar.gz") of the tarball of this dist. It will include "-TRIAL" if building a trial dist. The tarball might not exist. build_archive $zilla->build_archive; This method will ensure that the dist has been built, and will then build a tarball of the build directory in the current directory. release $zilla->release; This method releases the distribution, probably by uploading it to the CPAN. The actual effects of this method (as with most of the methods) is determined by the loaded plugins. clean This method removes temporary files and directories suspected to have been produced by the Dist::Zilla build process. Specifically, it deletes the .build directory and any entity that starts with the dist name and a hyphen, like matching the glob "Your-Dist-*". install $zilla->install( \%arg ); This method installs the distribution locally. The distribution will be built in a temporary subdirectory, then the process will change directory to that subdir and an installer will be run. Valid arguments are: install_command - the command to run in the subdir to install the dist default (roughly): $^X -MCPAN -einstall . this argument should be an arrayref test $zilla->test; This method builds a new copy of the distribution and tests it using "run_tests_in". run_tests_in my $error = $zilla->run_tests_in($directory); This method runs the tests in $directory (a Path::Class::Dir), which must contain an already-built copy of the distribution. It will throw an exception if there are test failures. It does not set any of the *_TESTING environment variables, nor does it clean up $directory afterwards. run_in_build $zilla->run_in_build( @cmd ); This method makes a temporary directory, builds the distribution there, executes the dist's first BuildRunner, and then runs the given command in the build directory. If the command exits non-zero, the directory will be left in place. AUTHOR
Ricardo SIGNES <rjbs@cpan.org> COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2012 by Ricardo SIGNES. This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself. perl v5.14.2 2012-06-21 Dist::Zilla::Dist::Builder(3pm)
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