Specifications

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Cisco IGX 8400 Series Provisioning Guide, Release 9.3.3 and Later Releases
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Chapter 3 Cisco IGX 8400 Series Nodes
IGX Network Management
Displaying Jobs
To display a job, use the following commands:
• Use the dspjob command to display the status of a job. This command displays the template for the
specified job and includes the results of the last run for each command in the job.
• To display a summary of existing jobs, use the dspjobs command.
Editing a Job
The following information applies to editing a job. Before using an edited job, test it to ensure that it
works.
• Use the editjob command to edit job parameters.
• When you enter the editjob command, the template of the specified job appears. The system
prompts you to keep or change each item in the template. To change an item, type over the existing
information, then press Return. (You can use any of the Control keys to edit existing information.)
To keep the same parameter specification, press Return at the prompt.
• To insert a new command between existing commands in a job, press the ^ key while holding down
Ctrl. A new line opens above the command that is currently highlighted. Enter the new command
at the Enter Cmd prompt.
• To delete a command from a job, two methods are available. One way is to backspace over the
command when it appears on the command line, then press Return. The other way is to press X while
holding down Ctrl.
• When commands are added to or deleted from a job, the system renumbers the remaining
commands.
Deleting a Job
Use the deljob command to delete a job. You cannot delete a job that is running. If necessary, stop the
job with the stopjob command before deleting it.
Creating a Job Trigger
The following information applies to creating a job trigger:
• The template on the screen prompts for a line type: p or t for trunk, c or l for circuit line, y for a
physical line, or s for NDM/LDM.
• The template on the screen prompts for the slot number of the line on which an alarm triggers the
job.
• The system requests you to specify whether the trigger should occur on the failure (f) or repair (r)
of a line. Typically, you write a job that runs whenever a line fails, so you create its trigger with f.
Then write another job (to reverse the effects of the first job) that runs when the line is repaired.
This trigger occurs on the r, or repair of the line.