Testing ex-hostname.xsl

To test the example in this section, perform the following steps:

1. From Displaying DNS Hostname Information, copy the XSLT or SLAX script into a text file, and name the file ex-hostname.xsl. Copy the ex-hostname.xsl file to the /var/db/scripts/op directory on your routing platform.
2. Include the file ex-hostname.xsl statement at the [edit system scripts op] hierarchy level. If you are using the SLAX version of the script, change the filename to filename.slax.

   [edit system scripts op]

   file ex-hostname.xsl;

3. Issue the commit and-quit command.
4. When you issue the op ex-hostname operational mode command without the dns argument, the DNS information is displayed for the router you are currently using:

   [edit]

   user@host# op ex-hostname

   Name:

   this-router has address 10.168.71.246

   When you issue the op ex-hostname dns hostname command, the DNS information is displayed for the specified router:

   [edit]

   user@host# op ex-hostname dns router1

   Name:

   router1 has address 10.168.71.249

   When you issue the op ex-hostname dns address command, the DNS information is displayed for the specified address:

   [edit]

   user@host# op ex-hostname dns 10.168.71.249

   Name:

   249.71.168.10.IN-ADDR.ARPA domain name pointer router1

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