nbstlutil also seems to give infinity (2038), but looking at a complete SLP it would appear the "Try To Keep Time" is the same as the expire time and it seems nbstlutil gives this date while SLP is active so you can use:
nbstlutil list -U -rt IC -backupid xxxx
and this would seem to give the expiry of each copy in the "Try To Keep Time" field
You can run without -U and then "Try To Keep Time" is the 7th field.
You can run without a backupid to get all images, so the script below will give you all copies and sorts by expiry date:
printf "%10s %10s %3s %10s %s\n" "Expiry" "Copy State" "Cpy" "Copy Type" "Backup id"
nbstlutil list -rt IC | awk '
BEGIN {copytype[0]="Backup"
copytype[1]="Duplicate"
copytype[3]="Replicate"
copystate[2]="IN_PROCESS"
copystate[3]="COMPLETE"
}
$2 == "I" {backupid=$4;}
$2 == "C" && $19 == 0 {next}
$2 == "C" {printf "%10d %10s %3d %10s %s\n", $7, copystate[$9], $5, copytype[$19], backupid}' | sort
Note nbstlutil can take a few minutes to complete without "-backupid" to give back all records, or you can add "-backupid" to nbstlutil command in script above to get one image quickly and either way you will get output like:
Expiry Copy State Cpy Copy Type Backup id
1435860246 IN_PROCESS 2 Duplicate server1_1434650646
1437329046 COMPLETE 102 Replicate server1_1434650646
If you are using nawk in Solairs 11 or gawk on solaris 10, then you can convert epoch time to readable time using strftime function.
Mike
