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5.
The list function supports optional arguments depth and filter.
The format is: list ([depth, [filter]]). The argument depth can be defined by a number.
The greater number of depth, the more details will be returned. The argument filter is
formatted as {<prop1>:<val1>, <prop2>:<val2> ...}. If filter is specified, depth must
also be specified.
Usage and input behavior:
list() - Returns only node names.
■
list(0) - Return properties of node and only children names.
■
list(0, {kiosk_mode: true}) - Return a filtered list for kiosk_mode is true with names
■
of children.
list(1) - Return properties of node, names and properties of children, only names of
■
grandchildren.
list(1, {kiosk_mode: true}) - Return a filtered list for kiosk_mode is true with details
■
up to depth=1.
list(2) - Return properties of node, names and properties of children and list(0) output
■
of grandchildren.
list(2, {fullname:'Super*', kiosk_mode: true}) - Return a filtered list for fullname
■
contaning Super and kiosk_mode is true with details up to depth=2.
6.
This is an example output for a list with depth=2:
The label name shows the name of the list item (that is, a node). The label properties shows
the properties of the list item. The label children shows static children of the list item. The
label list shows dynamic children of the list item.
script
("." to run)> dump(list(2));
("." to run)> .
[{
name: 'restuser',
properties: {
kiosk_screen: 'status/dashboard',
kiosk_mode: false,
roles: ['basic'],
require_annotation: false,
initial_password: 'DummyPassword',
fullname: 'REST User',
logname: 'restuser'
},
children: [{
name: 'preferences',
Using the List Function
About the Oracle ZFS Storage Appliance
49
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