Examples

   1.$ LICENSE COPY FORTRAN BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies the Fortran license in the default License
     Database to the BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB License Database. This
     command fails if there is more than one Fortran license in the
     default database.

   2.$ LICENSE COPY FORTRAN /DATABASE=BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB -
     _$ BACKUP_DATA2:BACKUP2.LDB

     This command copies the Fortran license in the source License
     Database to the BACKUP_DATA2:BACKUP2.LDB License Database. This
     command fails if there is more than one Fortran license in the
     source database.

   3.$ LICENSE COPY FORTRAN /ALL BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies all Fortran licenses in the default License
     Database to the BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB License Database.
 


   4.$ LICENSE COPY FOR*  BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies all licenses whose product names begin
     with the string "FOR" from the default License Database to the
     BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB License Database. In this case, using
     the wildcard character (*) implies the use of /ALL.

   5.$ LICENSE COPY * BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies all licenses from the default License
     Database to the BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB License Database. In
     this case, using the wildcard character (*) implies the use of
     /ALL.

   6.$ LICENSE COPY * /PRODUCER=DEC BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies all licenses with the producer name DEC
     from the default License Database to the BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB
     License Database. In this case, using the wildcard character
     (*) implies the use of /ALL.

   7.$ LICENSE COPY D%%  BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB

     This command copies all licenses beginning with a "D" followed
     by exactly two characters from the default License Database
     to the BACKUP_DATA:BACKUP.LDB License Database. In this case,
     using the wildcard character (%) implies the use of /ALL.