
Media Processing Server System Operator’s Guide
Page 48 # P0602484 Ver: 2.7
Command Line Editing
The Media Processing Server Series uses standard C-shell (csh) conventions for
command line editing. This section is a quick look at some common command line
editing techniques. See a Solaris guide for a comprehensive discussion of these
conventions.
In the default configuration mode, the Media Processing Server shell prompt is:
vsh#<component_type>.<component_number>/<nodename>{N}->
where <component_type> is the current component type,
<component_number> is the current component number, <nodename> is the
local node, and N is an up to three-digit number the system increments for each
command entered, if no prompt is visible, press <R
ETURN>. This should cause the
Media Processing Server to display a prompt (unless the system is already performing
some other action and is not available for immediate command processing).
The following information pertains to command line editing:
• The system only receives and executes console commands after the
<R
ETURN> key is used.
• The system maintains a command history buffer that contains the last 100
commands executed. Display this buffer to the console by entering history
at any command line.
• Commands can be executed from the history buffer by using the number of
the command preceded by an “!”. The command number is in the prompt
within the “{ }” braces. For example, !95 repeats command number 95.
• The command number increments for each new command entered at the
console. After more than 100 commands have been entered, the system
removes the oldest command from the history buffer.
• Repeat the last command executed by entering !!.
• Change any character string in a previous command to a different string by
entering ^oldstring^newstring at the command prompt. If the last
character in newstring is a space, use a concluding ^. For example,
^24^25 changes the first occurrence of string 24 in the last command to 25
and re-executes the command with the new value. Also, if the command
cp<oldname> <newname> is entered (note the missing space), enter
^cp^cp ^ to correct the command.
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