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Recurring Syntax
tcpListeningPort (tcp-port-id)
Usage Guidelines
The following list provides guidelines for writing script commands on the command line:
•
You must end all commands with a semicolon (;).
•
You can enter more than one command on a line, but you must separate each command with a
semicolon (;).
•
You must separate each base command and its associated primary and secondary parameters with a
space.
•
The script engine is case sensitive.
•
You can add comments to your scripts to make it easier for you and future users to understand the
purpose of the script commands. (For information on how to add comments, see Adding Comments
To A Script File).
NOTE: User labels (such as for virtual disk, hosts, or host ports) are case sensitive. If you map to an
object identified by a user label, you must enter the user label exactly as it is defined, or the CLI and
script commands fails.
NOTE: You can use any combination of alphanumeric characters, hyphens, and underscores for the
names. Command names can have a maximum of 30 characters. If you exceed the maximum
character limit, replace square brackets ([ ]) with angle brackets (< >) to overcome this limitation.
NOTE: The capacity parameter returns an error if you specify a value greater than or equal to 10
without a space separating the numeric value and its unit of measure. (For example, 10 GB returns
an error, but 9 GB does not return an error).
Adding Comments To A Script File
You can add comments to a script file in three ways:
•
The script engine interprets as a comment any text typed after two forward slashes (/ /) until an
end‑of‑line character is reached. If the script engine does not find an end‑of‑line character in the
script after processing a comment, an error message is displayed, and the script operation is
terminated. This error commonly occurs when a comment is placed at the end of a script and you
have not pressed <Enter>.
// Deletes the existing configuration.
clear storageArray Configuration;
Syntax Values
NOTE: The maxFramePayload parameter is
shared between IPv4 and IPv6. The payload
portion of a standard Ethernet frame is set at
1500 bytes, and a jumbo Ethernet frame is set
at 9000 bytes. When using jumbo frames,
make sure that all of the devices contained in
the network path can handle the larger frame
size.
3260, or 49,152 to 65,536
The default value is 3260.
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