Reference Guide

Valid or
Invalid
Command | Congure Command Line Example
valid
cctk -o=filename --option1
--option2
or
cctk -o filename --option1 --option2
cctk -o=/tmp/myfile.txt --mem
--sysname
or
cctk -o /tmp/myfile.txt --mem --sysname
valid
cctk -l=filename--option1 --option2
or
cctk -l filename
--option1 --option2
cctk -l=/tmp/myfile.txt--mem --sysname
or
cctk -l /tmp/myfile.txt--mem --sysname
invalid
cctk -i=filename
--option1 --option2
or
cctk -i filename
--option1 --option2
cctk -i=/tmp/myfile.txt --mem --sysname
or
cctk -i /tmp/myfile.txt --mem --sysname
valid
cctk --option=argument cctk --embnic1=on
Read and write options
You cannot combine the options that specify read and write actions in a command line instance. The following table provides
examples for read and write commands.
Table 3. Read and write options
Valid or Invalid Example
valid
cctk --option1 --option2
valid
cctk --option1=arg --option2=arg
NOTE: You have to provide the setup password, if it is already set on the
system.
invalid
cctk --option1=arg --option2
File input and output commands
Specify the input le using the -i=<filename> command, where <filename> is the name of the input le. Specify the output
le input using the
– o=<filename> command, where <filename> is the name of the output le.
Log les
The -l=<filename> or --logfile=<filename> option records information output on the command line to the specied
log le.
If the log le already exists, information is appended to the le. This allows multiple tools to use the same log le to record
information. Use this option to record the output of a utility.
The log duplicates all standard output and error information to the specied le. Each log le begins with a time stamp and utility
name. For example:
YYYY/MM/DD HH:MM:SS <utilname> - <output text>
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