CLI Guide

● # (pound)
● ASCII code 32 (space)
NOTE: The - (dash) character cannot be the first character of the string, regardless of whether the string is quoted.
There are different escaping rules for double quotation marks.
There are different escaping rules for using single quotation mark and double quotation marks.
For using double quotation marks:
The following characters must be escaped by prepending a backward slash:
● $ (dollar sign)
● " (double quotation mark)
● ' (single quotation marks)
● ` (back quotation mark)
● \ (backward slash)
For example, use the following for a string that contains the special characters, $, ",',`and \.
For using single quotation marks:
● No character escaping is necessary.
● A single quotation mark cannot be used even with a backslash escaped.
NOTE: An empty string may be specified as either "" (using double quotation marks) or '' (using single quotation mark).
For an incorrectly formulated command, following are the possible errors:
● forbidden command
● invalid subcommand specified
● invalid syntax
● forbidden syntax
NOTE: If invalid command options are run in the RACADM CLI, unexpected error messages are displayed.
Question mark and question mark with subcommand
Description
Displays all the subcommands you can use with the RACADM command and a one-line description of each
subcommand.
? followed by <subcommand> displays the syntax for the specified command.
You can also use the help and help <
subcommand > commands to obtain the same information.
Synopsis
● racadm ?
● racadm ? <subcommand>
Input
racadm ?
racadm ? <subcommand>
Example Example for RACADM ?
The following output example shows only part of the actual output for the racadm ? command.
Descriptions shown in this example may vary slightly from the descriptions in your racadm session.
racadm ?
help -- list racadm subcommand description
help <subcommand> -- display usage summary for a subcommand
RACADM sub command details 9