DSM/Tape Catalog Operator Interface (MEDIACOM) Manual

MEDIACOM Commands
DSM/Tape Catalog Operator Interface (MEDIACOM) Manual—429828-010
2-94
FC Command
string
is a text string. FC finds and displays the most recent command in the history
buffer that begins with the specified text string.
"string"
is a text string enclosed in quotation marks. FC finds and displays the most recent
command in the history buffer that contains the specified text string. The command
need not begin with the specified string.
FC Editing Subcommands
When you execute the FC command, it displays the specified command and positions
the cursor on the next line. This blank line is the command editing line in which you can
use the FC editing subcommands. The editing subcommands modify the characters
displayed above them in the command line.
When you move the cursor in the command editing line, use only the spacebar and the
backspace key. Do not use the arrow keys to move the cursor in the command editing
line.
FC supports these editing subcommands:
//
is a separator that separates two or more subcommands in the command editing
line.
R | r replacement-string
replaces characters in the command line, starting with the character directly above
the R or r. A replacement-string preceded by R or r can be any string of
characters, including spaces, and can itself begin with R, I, or D (or r, i, or d).
Characters in replacement-string replace characters in the command line on
a one-for-one basis.
If the separator character sequence (//) follows this subcommand, all characters in
replacement-string up to //, including blanks, replace characters in the
command line. Otherwise, replacement ends with the RETURN.
I | i insertion-string
inserts characters in the command line in front of the character displayed above
the I or i. If // follows this subcommand, all characters in insertion-string up
to //, including blanks, are inserted in the command line. If no // appears, all
characters up to the RETURN are inserted.
D | d
deletes characters in the command line. The character directly above the D or d is
deleted.