Example:

$ mupip integ -block=4 mumps.dat

This command performs a MUPIP INTEG operation on the BLOCK 4 of mumps.dat.

Example:

$ mupip integ -adjacency=20

A sample output from the above command follows:

Type           Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent

Directory           2               5           4.150            NA
Index              18            1151          77.018             1
Data             1137           94189          97.894          1030
Free               43              NA              NA            NA
Total            1200           95345              NA          1031

This example performs a MUPIP INTEG operation assuming that logically related data occupies 20 data blocks in the current database. The sample output shows that out of 1137 data blocks, 1030 data blocks are adjacent to each other. One can improve the performance of a database if the all blocks are as adjacent as possible.

Example:

$ mupip integ -brief mumps.dat

This command performs a MUPIP INTEG operation on the database mumps.dat. A sample output from the above command follows:

No errors detected by integ.

Type           Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent

Directory           2               2           2.490            NA
Index               1               1           2.343             1
Data                1               3           6.738             1
Free               96              NA              NA            NA
Total             100               6              NA             2

Example:

$ mupip integ -fast mumps.dat

This command performs a MUPIP INTEG operation only on the index block of the database file mumps.dat. A sample output from the above command follows:

No errors detected by fast integ.
 
Type           Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent

Directory           2               2           2.490            NA
Index               1               1           2.343             1
Data                1              NA              NA            NA
Free               96              NA              NA            NA
Total             100              NA              NA             1

Note the NA entries (highlighted in bold) for Data type. It means that the MUPIP INTEG -FAST operation checked only index blocks.

$ mupip integ -full mumps.dat

The sample output from the above command follows:

Directory tree
Level          Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent
    1               1               1           2.343           NA
    0               1               1           2.636           NA

Global variable ^Dinosaur
Level          Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent
    1               1               6           8.398             1
    0               6             500          83.902             6

No errors detected by integ.

Type           Blocks         Records          % Used      Adjacent

Directory           2               2           2.490            NA
Index               1               6           8.398             1
Data                6             500          83.902             6
Free               91              NA              NA            NA
Total             100             508              NA             7

Example:

$ mupip integ -map=20 -maxkeysize=20 -transaction=2 mumps.dat

This command performs a MUPIP INTEG operation and restricts the maximum number of "key size too large" errors to 20.

Example:

$ mupip integ -map=20 -transaction=2 mumps.dat

This command performs a MUPIP INTEG operation and restricts the maximum number of "block transaction- number-too-large errors" to 2.

$ mupip integ -file mumps.dat -tn_reset

This command resets the transaction number to one in every database block.

Example:

$ mupip integ -subscript="^Parrots" mumps.dat

This example performs a MUPIP INTEG operation on the global variable ^Parrots in the database file mumps.dat.

Example:

$ mupip integ -subscript="^Amsterdam(100)":"^Bolivia(""Chimes"")" -region DEFAULT

This example performs a MUPIP INTEG operation all global variables greater than or equal to ^Amsterdam (100) and less than or equal to ^Bolivia("Chimes") in the default region(s).

	To specify a literal in the command string, use double quotation marks for example, ^b(""c"").