Database commands


Warning

Note

Use of these commands is not recommended as they are no longer officially supported and may not work as intended.

The following is a list of the internal database commands of FootPrints, with short descriptions of their functions.  Each is discussed in more detail below, with syntax and examples.  

  • mrABChange - Change the field of an Address Book Contact
  • mrABList - List contacts in the Address Book based on search criteria
  • mrABRegister - Create a single new contact
  • mrABState - Change the state of a contact
  • mrAppend - Append a new description to an Issue
  • mrAssign - Assign users to an Issue
  • mrAttach - Attach filenames to an Issue
  • mrChange - Change the title, user field data, or most recent description data
  • mrChangeTime - Change the time tracking date for an Issue
  • mrDetails - View the details of an Issue
  • mrEscalates - Escalate an Issue
  • mrList,mrQuick,mrFast - List Issues based on search criteria
  • mrNewPri - Change the priority of an Issue
  • mrNewState - Change the status of an Issue/multiple Issues
  • mrNewStates - Change the status of multiple Issues
  • mrReference - Create a link between Issues
  • mrRegister - Create a new Issue in the database
  • mrShow - Show various fields for a given Issue
  • mrTime - Read or write the time tracking data for an Issue
  • mrUnassign - De-assign users from an Issue
  • mrWriteHistory - Write the history for an Issue.

 Command Syntax

To execute these mr<name> commands in the /bin directory correctly, you must use the correct syntax, which depends on the system on which FootPrints resides.  The mr<name> command is now the first argument to one of the following, which must prefix those commands:

  • Windows SQL/Access: perl\bin\perl mrFile.pl
  • MySQL/Oracle/DB2/Postgres (Unix/Linux): mrFile.pl

Examples:

  • Windows SQL/Access: c:\FootprintsServiceCore\bin\perl\bin\perl mrQuick.pl "mrSTATUS <> '_DELETED_'"
  • MySQL/Oracle/DB2/Postgres (Unix/Linux): mrQuick.pl "mrSTATUS <> '_DELETED_'"

 

Tip: For faster searching, add an asterisk to the end of your partial query. Example: cert*

FootPrints Service Core Online Help 11.6