3.3

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print [number-of-lines | all]
Displays a number of lines of the history on the console screen.
•
print followed by a number displays that many lines of the history
beginning at the current line.
•
print all displays everything from the current line to the newest
line.
•
print with no parameter displays the current line.
To cancel a
print command while it is displaying console history, press
any key. The console stops at the line last displayed on the screen, and
your position in the history moves to that line.
reset Attempts to unfreeze one or more of the console’s I/O ports, if
communication has failed between the console and your system’s servers.
To use
reset , select the servers that are affected, press the Command key,
and type the command. The command may be abbreviated: typing r or
reset will work.
top Moves you to the oldest line in recent console history. To see history older
than this, use the view command to view a history disk log file.
up [number-of-lines |
keyword]
Moves you backward (up) some number of lines in the history.
•
up number-of-lines moves you that many lines back in the history.
For example, typing up 30 moves you back 30 lines.
If you follow up with a number greater than the number of lines between
your current position and the first line in the history, the up command
moves you to the first line in the history.
•
up keyword searches backward through the history from your current
position for that word. For example, to search backward for a line
containing dbpurge, type up dbpurge.
The up command is not case sensitive. If you specify
PEOPLE , people is a
valid match. If the system does not find the keyword before reaching the
top of the history, the console beeps and you are returned to the current
line.
•
up with no parameter moves you back one line.
A wildcard character (#) can be used to match any character or to a search
for a number. For instance, up 160# will search backwards for the number
160 instead of moving up 160 lines.
Keyword Explanation