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Parameters
Parameters are values which clarify the function of a command. Parameter syntax
must be followed exactly to avoid system error responses. There are two types of
parameters:
T
T
Output Messages
Output messages are either the result of an input command or an event that
occurred in an NE, or are autonomous. The response message can be either
normal or an error report (see
are not a response to an input command are classified as autonomous.
4200-A2-GB20-00
Staging parameters
Designate where the verb of the command conducts
its operation (address). There are three unique addressing parameters:
— Target IDentification (TID)
the command is directed. Each NE in the system should have its own TID
code.
— Access IDentification (AID)
as specific facilities and equipment) to which the command is directed.
When accessing multiple records, grouping and ranging of parameters
may be allowed. An example if grouping is in the command
RTRV-EQPT::LT-1-1-4<-1-1-5<-1-1-6; where units -4, -5,
and -6 are requested. Note that the group must be specified for each item
entered. An example of ranging is in the command
RTRV-EQPT::LT-1-1-4&&-6; where -4&&-6 requests units 4 through
6. The ampersand (&) separates descriptive records, groups, and
members within an AID.
— Correlation TAG (CTAG)
command. A response to a command echoes the appropriate CTAG. This
field is optional and can be any valid value or blank. The CLI automatically
fills in 100 (see
Command Entry Features
Data parameters
Provide specific data that may either be required or
optional. For example, in the command SET-DAT, the date and time are data
parameters (see
SET-DAT
information).
August 2002
2. Using the Command Line Interface
Identifies the Network Element (NE) to which
Gives the location of the network entity (such
Correlates the response message to the input
on page 2-4).
in Chapter 14, System Commands for more
Appendix A, Error Codes
). Those messages that
2-3
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