Symbols
A
C
- C Series Controllers
- C Series controllers
- C Series platforms
- candidate configuration
- CLI
- command hierarchy
- command history
- command mode
- configuration mode
- command completion
- commands 1, 2
- comparing
- entering 1, 2
- exiting
- hierarchy 1, 2, 3
- navigation commands
- overview 1, 2
- statement description
- symbols in statement lists 1, 2
- verifying configurations
- editing level 1, 2
- environment settings
- help 1, 2
- interface elements
- keyboard sequences
- messages
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- overview 1, 2
- password
- prerequisites
- privilege levels
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- tutorial
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- commit and-quit command 1, 2
- commit check command
- commit command 1, 2
- configuration
- configuration files
- configuration hierarchy
- configuration mode See CLI
- configuration statements
- deleting
- overview 1, 2
- symbols in statements
- configure command
- conventions
- count filter
- cursor, moving
- customer support 1
D
- delete command 1, 2
- directories on C Series Controller
- documentation
E
- edit command 1, 2
- enable command
- environment settings, CLI 1
- except filter
- exit command 1, 2
F
H
I
K
L
M
- manuals
- messages
- MORE filter
- MORE prompt
N
O
- online help See CLI, help
- operational mode
P
Q
R
- redrawing screen
- regular expressions
- rename command 1, 2
- request system halt command
- request system reboot
- restart command 1, 2
- rollback command 1, 2
- run command
S
- save command
- screen
- set cli complete-on-space command
- set cli directory command 1, 2
- set cli language command
- set cli level command
- set cli password command
- set cli prompt command
- set cli screen-length command
- set cli screen-width command
- set cli terminal command
- set command 1, 2
- show cli authorization command
- show cli command
- show cli history command
- show cli level command
- show command
- show component command 1, 2
- show configuration command
- show system information command
- SRC CLI
- starting
- SRC components
- SRC modules
- SRC software
- statements See configuration statements, names of individual statements
- support, technical See technical support
- symbols in statements
T
U
- up command
- URLs in commands
- user accounts
W
X
Download This Guide
Entering Values for Statement Options
When values include the following characters—space, single quotation marks (‘), double quotation marks (“), curly braces ({}), brackets ([ ]), or commas (,)—you must enclose the value in quotation marks (“ “) or use a backslash (\) before the character.
In order to distinguish parameter names from literal string values, literal string values need to be enclosed in double quotation marks. To enter them in the SRC CLI, the double quotation marks must be escaped. The recommended way to do this in the SRC CLI is to enclose the literal string (with double quotation marks) within single quotation marks—for example, “abc” is entered in the SRC CLI as ‘“abc”’. Alternatively, you can enter the literal in double quotation marks within backslashes—for example, \“abc\”. If just abc is used, it is considered a parameter and the SRC policy engine searches for the value of that parameter.
For convenience, where there is a fixed or well-known set of values for a parameter type, the SRC software provides a set of built-in global parameter definitions for each well-known value in the type. The SRC CLI generates completion lists for policy attributes of a given type from the set of global parameters defined for that type. You can also define your own global parameters to avoid the need to enter literal strings in quotations. For example, a global parameter abc=“abc” could be defined to make it convenient to enter the literal string “abc”.
To enter words or letters separated by a space, such as a full name with a first name and last name, enclose the words in quotation marks. For example:
"Chris Bee"
To enter multiple values, separate values with a space, and enclose the values with brackets. For example:
[192.0.2.24 192.0.4.25]
To enter a number using a regular expression, use backslashes (\) to escape the brackets. For example:
\[0-9\]
Related Documentation
- Adding Configuration Statements and Identifiers
- Deleting a Statement from the Configuration
- Understanding SRC CLI Configuration Mode
- Creating an SRC Configuration
