Installation Instructions
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- About This Document
- Key Concepts
- CLI Command Reference
- Overview
- Alarms Commands
- asc: Subcontroller Commands
- ats: Access Point Commands
- auth: RADIUS Authentication Commands
- Channel BSSID Commands
- connect or remote: Remote Connection Commands
- Console Commands
- db: Configuration Backup Commands
- Help Commands
- History Commands
- if...stats: Interface Statistics Commands
- if: Interface Commands
- qoS or codec: Quality of Service Commands
- qosrule or ruleQoS: Rule Commands
- Quit Commands
- Reboot (or restart) Commands
- security: RADIUS Security Commands
- SNMP Commands
- Station Commands
- topo: Network Topology Commands
- Watchdog Commands
- wirelessif or wif: Wireless Interface Commands
- wnc: Controller Commands
- Glossary
- Index
PRELIMINARY
18 CLI Command Reference
Revision 0.1, July 2003
Console Commands
Console Commands
These commands manage display format and wrapping.
For additional information about using the console, see “Using the Controller
Console and the CLI” on page 2.
console get
Displays format and scrolling configuration information for the console.
Syntax {console | cons} get
Description Displays the following fields:
Field Description
Columns The column width of the display. This should be set to match the actual
screen width to insure proper word wrap on many of the output from many
of the commands. A 0 (zero) sets width to an arbitrarily large value. The
default is 80.
Rows The row height of the display. This should be set to match the actual
screen height to insure proper operation of 'more' processing of many lines
of text. A 0 (zero) set the height to an arbitrarily large value. The default is
24.
Radix (base 10) The radix or base in which numeric values should be displayed. The out-
put of some commands, but not all, is affected by this. Also note that input
radix is also not affected by this. The default is 10
Output Style The style (or type of consumer) in which output should be presented. Valid
styles are 'c', 'h', or 's' where 'c' is the default 'console' style intended for
human readers, 'h' indicates HTML tags will be output, and 's' indicates a
style that could be fed back into the command line interface. The default is
C.










