Cisco 11503 Administration Guide - Page 271

Using the Command Scheduler

Page 271 highlights

Chapter 8 Using the CSS Scripting Language Using the Command Scheduler Using the Command Scheduler You can schedule the execution of CLI commands to schedule periodic content replication, the gathering of statistics, and scheduled configuration changes. Use the cmd-sched command to configure the scheduled execution of any CLI commands, including playing scripts. The commands that will be executed are referred to as the command string. To schedule commands, you must create a configuration record; the record includes the command string and a provision about when to execute the commands. At the specified time, the command scheduler executes a command string by creating a pseudo-login shell where each string is executed. A cmd-sched record is scheduled for execution only upon completion of its shell. Use the show lines command to display information about active pseudo-shells. Note To terminate the execution of a command string, use the disconnect command. The syntax and options for this global configuration mode command are: • cmd-sched - Enable command scheduling. • cmd-sched record name minute hour day month weekday "commands..." {logfile_name} - Create a configuration record for the scheduled execution of any CLI commands, including the playing of scripts. The variables are listed below. When entering minute, hour, day, month, and weekday variables, you may enter a single integer, a wildcard (*), a list separated by commas, or a range separated by a dash (-). • name - The name of the configuration record. Enter an unquoted text string with a maximum of 16 characters. • minutes - The minute of the hour to execute this command. Enter an integer from 0 to 59. • hour - The hour of the day. Enter an integer from 0 to 23. • day - The day of the month. Enter an integer from 0 to 31. • month - The month of the year. Enter an integer from 1 to 12. • weekday - The day of the week. Enter an integer from 1 to 7. Sunday is 1. OL-5647-02 Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide 8-3

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8-3
Cisco Content Services Switch Administration Guide
OL-5647-02
Chapter 8
Using the CSS Scripting Language
Using the Command Scheduler
Using the Command Scheduler
You can schedule the execution of CLI commands to schedule periodic content
replication, the gathering of statistics, and scheduled configuration changes. Use
the
cmd-sched
command to configure the scheduled execution of any CLI
commands, including playing scripts. The commands that will be executed are
referred to as the command string. To schedule commands, you must create a
configuration record; the record includes the command string and a provision
about when to execute the commands.
At the specified time, the command scheduler executes a command string by
creating a pseudo-login shell where each string is executed. A
cmd-sched
record
is scheduled for execution only upon completion of its shell. Use the
show lines
command to display information about active pseudo-shells.
Note
To terminate the execution of a command string, use the
disconnect
command.
The syntax and options for this global configuration mode command are:
cmd-sched
- Enable command scheduling.
cmd-sched record
name
minute
hour
day
month
weekday
commands
...”
{
logfile_name
} - Create a configuration record for the scheduled execution of
any CLI commands, including the playing of scripts.
The variables are listed below. When entering minute, hour, day, month, and
weekday variables, you may enter a single integer, a wildcard (*), a list separated
by commas, or a range separated by a dash (-).
name
- The name of the configuration record. Enter an unquoted text string
with a maximum of 16 characters.
minutes -
The minute of the hour to execute this command. Enter an integer
from 0 to 59.
hour -
The hour of the day. Enter an integer from 0 to 23.
day -
The day of the month. Enter an integer from 0 to 31.
month -
The month of the year. Enter an integer from 1 to 12.
weekday -
The day of the week. Enter an integer from 1 to 7. Sunday is 1.