HP Integrity BL870c HP Integrity iLO 2 Operations Guide, Eleventh Edition - Page 156

Command Targets, Command Target Properties, Command Options, Level Option

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• version • exit Command Targets The command target address identifies the specific managed element or association to be affected by the command verb. All SM CLP commands have a command target, whether explicitly or implicitly identified. For instance, the target /map1/telnetsvc1/ can be identified in any of the following ways: Using the target's absolute path: hpiLO-> show /map1/telnetsvc1 Using the target's relative path form map1 target: hpiLO-> show telnetsvc1 Using implicit (current) target's with the verb show hpiLO-> show: Command Target Properties Target properties are identifying and descriptive information related to and defined by the target. Target properties are identified by property names. Each class of target defines a set of valid property names. Property values are expressed in name=value format. You can specify one or more properties on the command line. If you specify multiple properties on the same command line, they must be separated by a space. Command Options Command options control verb behavior. Command options can appear immediately after the verb and must be prefaced with a dash (-). Most command options have both a full name and a short form; for example: show -level all or show -l all Level Option The level option instructs the command verb to include n number of levels in the scope of its execution. A level typically refers to the depth of containment to be processed by the verb. Forms: -level -l Where n is the number of levels to include in command scope. The value of n is interpreted as follows: n=1 Verb is interpreted for the command target only (default). n=2 Verb acts on the command target and any directly contained Managed Elements (MEs). n=3 Verb acts on the command target, directly contained MEs, and any MEs contained by those MEs (such as - current target and two down). n=all Verb acts on the command target and all target MEs recursively contained in the command. The following examples show command display option syntax: Show information about default target and one level of contained MEs: hpiLO-> show -l 2 Show all contained MEs: hpiLO-> show -l all 156 Using iLO 2

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•
version
•
exit
Command Targets
The command target address identifies the specific managed element or association to be affected
by the command verb. All SM CLP commands have a command target, whether explicitly or
implicitly identified.
For instance, the target
/map1/telnetsvc1/
can be identified in any of the following ways:
Using the target’s absolute path:
</> hpiLO-> show /map1/telnetsvc1
Using the target’s relative path form
map1
target:
</map1> hpiLO-> show telnetsvc1
Using implicit (current) target’s with the verb
show
</map1/telnetsvc1> hpiLO-> show
:
Command Target Properties
Target properties are identifying and descriptive information related to and defined by the target.
Target properties are identified by property names. Each class of target defines a set of valid
property names. Property values are expressed in
name=value
format.
You can specify one or more properties on the command line. If you specify multiple properties
on the same command line, they must be separated by a space.
Command Options
Command options control verb behavior.
Command options can appear immediately after the verb and must be prefaced with a dash (-).
Most command options have both a full name and a short form; for example:
show
–
level all
or
show
–
l all
Level Option
The level option instructs the command verb to include
n
number of levels in the scope of its
execution. A level typically refers to the depth of containment to be processed by the verb.
Forms:
-level <n>
-l <n>
Where
n
is the number of levels to include in command scope.
The value of
n
is interpreted as follows:
n
=1 Verb is interpreted for the command target only (default).
n
=2 Verb acts on the command target and any directly contained Managed Elements (MEs).
n
=3 Verb acts on the command target, directly contained MEs, and any MEs contained by those
MEs (such as – current target and two down).
n
=all Verb acts on the command target and all target MEs recursively contained in the command.
The following examples show command display option syntax:
Show information about default target and one level of contained MEs:
</>hpiLO-> show -l 2
Show all contained MEs:
</>hpiLO-> show -l all
156
Using iLO 2