Lantronix SLC 32 Lantronix SLC - User Guide - Page 108

Batch Script Syntax, Interface Script Syntax, Edit Script

Page 108 highlights

8: Devices 4. Click the Apply button. If your Interface script gets validated before it is saved. Once the script is saved, the main Scripts page displays. To view or update a script: 1. In the Scripts table, select the script and click the Edit Script button. The page for editing script attributes displays. 2. Update the script attributes. 3. Click the Apply button. To rename a script: 1. In the Scripts table, select the script and enter a new script name in the New Name field. 2. Click the Rename Script button. The script gets renamed and the Scripts page displays. To delete a script: 1. In the Scripts table, select the script to delete. 2. Click the Delete Script button. After a confirmation, the script gets deleted and the Scripts page displays. To change the permissions for a script: 1. In the Scripts table, select the script and select the new group and/or permissions. 2. Click the Change Permissions button. The script gets updated and the Scripts page displays. To use a script at the CLI: 1. To run an Interface Script on a device port for pattern recognition and action generation, use the connect script deviceport command. 2. To run a Batch Script at the CLI with a series of CLI commands, use the set script run cli command. Batch Script Syntax The syntax for Batch Scripts is exactly the same as the commands that can be typed at the CLI, with the additions described in this section. The sleep command suspends execution of the script (puts it to 'sleep') for the specified number of seconds. Syntax: sleep Interface Script Syntax This section describes the abbreviated scripting syntax for Interface Scripts. This limited syntax was created to prevent the creation of scripts containing potentially harmful commands. Script commands are divided into three groups: Primary, Secondary and Control Flow. Primary commands provide the basic functionality of a script and are generally the first element on a line of a script, as in: send_user "Password:" SLC™ Console Manager User Guide 108

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8: Devices
SLC™ Console Manager User Guide
108
4.
Click the
Apply
button. If your Interface script gets validated before it is saved. Once the script
is saved, the main
Scripts
page displays.
To view or update a script:
1.
In the Scripts table, select the script and click the
Edit Script
button. The page for editing
script attributes displays.
2.
Update the script attributes.
3.
Click the
Apply
button.
To rename a script:
1.
In the Scripts table, select the script and enter a new script name in the New Name field.
2.
Click the
Rename Script
button. The script gets renamed and the
Scripts
page displays.
To delete a script:
1.
In the Scripts table, select the script to delete.
2.
Click the
Delete Script
button. After a confirmation, the script gets deleted and the
Scripts
page displays.
To change the permissions for a script:
1.
In the Scripts table, select the script and select the new group and/or permissions.
2.
Click the
Change Permissions
button. The script gets updated and the
Scripts
page
displays.
To use a script at the CLI:
1.
To run an Interface Script on a device port for pattern recognition and action generation, use
the
connect script
<Script Name>
deviceport
<Device Port # or Name> command.
2.
To run a Batch Script at the CLI with a series of CLI commands, use the
set script run
cli
<Script Name> command.
Batch Script Syntax
The syntax for Batch Scripts is exactly the same as the commands that can be typed at the CLI,
with the additions described in this section.
The sleep command suspends execution of the script (puts it to 'sleep') for the specified number of
seconds. Syntax:
sleep <value>
Interface Script Syntax
This section describes the abbreviated scripting syntax for Interface Scripts. This limited syntax
was created to prevent the creation of scripts containing potentially harmful commands. Script
commands are divided into three groups: Primary, Secondary and Control Flow. Primary
commands provide the basic functionality of a script and are generally the first element on a line of
a script, as in:
send_user “Password:”