The general format of the Rebuild command line is: 
               	 
            
 
            	 rebuild in-file [,out-file] [options]
 
            	 Both 
               		in-file and 
               		out-file must include the filename extension. The filename of 
               		out-file must not be the same as 
               		in-file. To implement filename mapping, you can use environment variables in place of 
               		in-file or 
               		out-file. 
               	 
            
 
            	 
            Note: On UNIX systems, Rebuild options must be preceded by a hyphen (-) character rather than a slash (/) character (or two hyphen
               characters in the case of //q and //v). 
               	 
            
 
            	 
            Use the following rules on your Rebuild command line:
               	 
            
            	 
             
               		
               - The /m and //q options are not currently available. 
                  		
               
-  If the /f or /v option is followed by parameters, use a colon (:) before the parameter(s). For other options, the colon is
                  not required. 
                  		
               
-  You can place options anywhere within the command, except that options beginning with two slashes must be placed before options
                  beginning with one slash. 
                  		
               
-  Options are free-format; spaces are required between options. 
                  		
               
-  Do not insert spaces between the parameters of options. 
                  		
               
CAUTION:
            If you use Rebuild through Fileshare you can only use the options that are supported for such use. Otherwise you will obtain
               undefined results. See the topic 
               		Rebuild through Fileshare for more information. 
               	 
            
 
            	 
            For more information about Rebuild, see 
               		Rebuild in the Data Files section.