System Management Command Reference for Cisco ASR 9000 Series Routers

utility bc

To implement an arbitrary precision calculator, use the utility bc command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility bc [file input-file]

Syntax Description


file `input-file`	(Optional) Specifies the text file containing commands and function definitions to be interpreted by the bc utility. After all files have been read, the bc utility reads input from the standard input (keyboard). If no files are specified, then only the standard input (keyboard) is used. The syntax of the `input-file` argument is as follows: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename` Possible values of the `device:` argument are: disk0: Uses a file from disk0: file system. disk0a: Uses a file from disk0a: file system partition. disk1: Uses a file from disk1: file system. disk1a: Uses a file from disk1a: file system partition. ftp: Uses a file from an FTP network server. The syntax is ftp:[[[//`username`[:`password`]@]`location`]/`directory`]/`filename` harddisk: Uses a file from the hard disk drive file system (if present). harddiska: Uses a file from the hard disk partition (if present). nvram: Uses a file from the nvram: file system. ipv4 Uses a file from an IPv4 access list or prefix list. ipv6 Uses a file from an IPv6 access list or prefix list. rcp: Uses a file from a remote copy protocol (rcp) network server. The syntax is rcp:[[[//`username@`]`location`]/`directory`]/`filename` tftp: Uses a file from a TFTP network server. The syntax is tftp:[[//`location`]/`directory`]/`filename` Use the online help (? ) function to display the available devices and network protocols.

Command Default

If an input file is not specified, the standard input (keyboard) is used.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Use the utility bc command to use the interactive, programmable calculator that supports a complete set of control structures, including functions. The utility first processes any specified files, and then reads input from the keyboard (standard input).

Input files (and standard input) are ASCII text files containing sequences of bc statements to be executed.

Note

The bc utility uses the bc programming language, an arbitrary precision calculator language with syntax similar to the C programming language. The bc utility does not support character or string manipulation.

The bc utility supports:

26 functions
26 simple variables
26 array variables (up to 2048 elements per array).

The bc utility supports the following common programming language constructs:

“if”, “while”, and “for” statements
User-defined functions with parameters
Local variables

Information About Supported Network Protocols

In the syntax for the ftp: , rcp: , and tftp: network protocols, the location is either an IP address or a hostname. The filename is specified relative to the directory used for file transfers.

When no device is specified, the current directory is used. To view the current directory, enter the pwd command.

Table 1. Network Protocols Supported by Cisco IOS XR Software
Prefix	Name	Description
tftp:	Trivial File Transfer Protocol	TFTP is a simplified version of FTP that allows files to be transferred from one computer to another over a network, usually without the use of client authentication (for example, username and password).
ftp:	File Transfer Protocol	FTP is an application protocol, part of the TCP/IP protocol stack, and is used for transferring files between network nodes. FTP requires a username and password.
rcp:	remote copy protocol	Rcp is a protocol that allows users to copy files to and from a file system residing on a remote host or server on the network. Rcp uses TCP to ensure the reliable delivery of data. Rcp downloads require a username.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility bc command is used to execute the bc statements contained in the ASCII text file exp.txt:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility bc file disk0:/usr/exp.txt

50
15
25
3
17

utility cut

To extract selected characters or fields from standard input or from a file, use the utility cut command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility cut { {list character-list | fields field-list [nodelim] [delimiter delimiter-character] | WORD} [file input-file] | usage}

Syntax Description

list character-list

(-c) Cuts out the characters that are located on each line as specified with the character-list argument.

The character-list argument specifies the character positions or range of the characters to be cut.

Use a comma (,) to indicate more than one character. For example, utility list 1,2,5 outputs the first, second, and fifth characters.
Use a dash (-) to indicate a range. For example, utility list 1-64 outputs the first 64 characters of each line, utility list 5- outputs the fifth character to the end of the line.

Note

Lines are separated by a delimiter. The default delimiter is tab.

fields field-list

(-f) Cuts out the fields (lines) as indicated with the field-list argument.

The field-list argument specifies the field numbers or ranges. For example, utility field 2,9 outputs the second and ninth fields, utility field 1-3 outputs the first three fields, utility field -6 outputs the first six fields.

Note

The fields indicated by the field-list argument are assumed to be separated in the file by a delimiter character. The default delimiter is tab. Use the delimiter delimiter option to specify a delimiter character. Lines without field delimiters are processed unless the nodelim keyword is specified.

nodelim

(Optional) (-s) Ignores lines with no delimiter. Use this optional keyword when the fields field-list keyword and argument is specified.

delimiter delimiter-character

(Optional) (-d) Specifies an alternative delimiter to indicate the end of each field. Replace the delimiter-character argument with the character used as the delimiter.

WORD

(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.

file input-file

(Optional) Storage device and directory path of the text file used instead of the standard input (keyboard input).

The syntax of the input-file argument is: device :[/ directory-path]/ filename

The device argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.

usage

(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If no file is specified, the keyboard input (standard input) is used.

The delimiter is tab.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

The utility cut command cuts out columns, fields, or characters displayed from standard input or from a file.

Use the fields field-list keyword and argument if the fields vary in length from line to line. (The lines must be separated by a delimiter character.) By default, the field delimiter character is the Tab key. Use the delimiter delimiter-character keyword and argument to specify a different delimiter.

Use the list character-list keyword and argument only if the fields are of a fixed length. Replace the character-list argument with the character positions to be extracted.

For the character-list argument, use a comma (,) to indicate more than one character, or use a dash (-) to indicate a range. For example, utility list 1,2,5 outputs the first, second, and fifth characters, utility list 1-64 outputs the first 64 characters of each line, utility list 5- outputs the fifth character to the end of the line.

You can also use the cut utility as a filter. If no files are specified, the keyboard input (standard input) is used.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the fields keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-f). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Examples

In the following example, the utility cut command is entered with the list character-list keyword and argument to display the first 10 characters in each line. The output is from the results of the show version command, which is entered with the pipe (|) character:


RP/0/RP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility cut list 1-10

Thu Jul 30 06:25:35.854 DST

Cisco IOS 
Copyright 

ROM: Syste

PE44_ASR-9
System ima

cisco ASR9
MPC8641D p

2 Manageme
12 TenGigE
40 Gigabit
219k bytes
975M bytes
33994M byt
1605616k b
1605616k b

Configurat
Boot devic
Package ac
asr9k-scfc
    Built 
    By sjc

asr9k-adv-
    Built 
    By sjc

asr9k-fpd,
    Built 
    By sjc

asr9k-diag
    Built 
    By sjc

asr9k-k9se
    Built 
    By sjc

asr9k-mgbl
    Built 
 --More--

In the following example, the utility cut command is used to extract fields from a file:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut fields 1,5 delimiter : file disk0:/usr/passwd
  
  root:Super-User
  daemon:
  bin:
  sys:
  adm:Admin
  lp:Line Printer Admin
  uucp:uucp Admin
  nuucp:uucp Admin
  listen:Network Admin
  nobody:Nobody

In the following example, the utility cut command is used with the delimiter keyword to specify an alternative field delimiter:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut fields 1,4,5 delimiter : file disk0:/usr/passwd
  
  root:1:Super-User
  daemon:1:
  bin:2:
  sys:3:
  adm:4:Admin
  lp:8:Line Printer Admin
  uucp:5:uucp Admin
  nuucp:9:uucp Admin
  listen:4:Network Admin

In the following example, a range of fields is specified:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut fields 1-4 delimiter : file disk0:/usr/passwd 
  
  root:x:0:1
  daemon:x:1:1
  bin:x:2:2
  sys:x:3:3
  adm:x:4:4
  lp:x:71:8
  uucp:x:5:5
  nuucp:x:9:9
  listen:x:37:4

In the following example, the list character-list keyword and argument are used to specify the character positions to be extracted:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut list 1-30 file disk0:/usr/passwd
  
  root:x:0:1:Super-User:/:/sbin/
  daemon:x:1:1::/:
  bin:x:2:2::/usr/bin:
  sys:x:3:3::/:
  adm:x:4:4:Admin:/var/adm:
  lp:x:71:8:Line Printer Admin:/
  uucp:x:5:5:uucp Admin:/usr/lib
  nuucp:x:9:9:uucp Admin:/var/sp
  listen:x:37:4:Network Admin:/u
  nobody:x:60001:60001:Nobody:/:
  noaccess:x:60002:60002:No Acce
  nobody4:x:65534:65534:SunOS 4.
  
  ==========================================================================

In the following example, the UNIX equivalent options are used directly. First, the utility cut command is entered with the usage keyword to display the possible options. Next, the utility cut command is entered with the options to extract the desired data.


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut usage
  
  cut -c list [file], cut -f list [-d delim] [-s] [file]
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility cut -f 1,4 -d : disk0:/usr/passwd
  
  root:1
  daemon:1
  bin:2
  sys:3
  adm:4
  lp:8

utility date

To display the date and time, use the utility date command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility date {format word | universal | usage | WORD}

Syntax Description


format `word`	(Optional) (+) Specifies the format for the date display. Use the online help system to display the available format syntax for the `word` argument.
universal	(Optional) (-u) Displays the date in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) instead of local time. UTC is the standard term for Greenwich Mean Time (GMT).
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.
`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.

Command Default

The date is displayed in local time.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

The utility date command displays the internal time and date for the router.

Date Format

Use the format word option to specify the format and content of the displayed date and time. The format is composed of ASCII characters and field descriptors prefaced with %, in a manner similar to a C-language printf() format specifier. In the output, each field descriptor is replaced by its corresponding value; all other characters are copied to the output without change. The format is specified using the following characters:

%C: Century in 'CC' form. For example: 20
%y: Year in 'YY' form. For example: 06
%m: Month in 'MM' form. For example: 08
%d: Date in 'DD' form. For example: 28
%H: Hour in 'hh (24 hr.)' form. For example: 18
%M: Minutes in 'mm' form. For example: 55
%S: seconds in 'ss' form. For example: 24

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the universal keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-u). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

This example shows how to display the router date and time using the utility date command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date 
  
  Fri Aug 04 11:53:38 UTC 2006

This example shows how to display the router date and time using a variety of options with the format keyword:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date format "%y%m%d"
  
  060828
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date format "%y-%m-%d" 
  
  06-08-28
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date format "%C%y-%m-%d"
  
  2006-08-28
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date format "%C%y-%m-%d:%H:%M:%S"
  
  2006-08-28:02:09:58
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility date format "DATE: %y-%m-%d %nTIME: %H:%M:%S"
  
  DATE: 06-09-17 
  TIME: 12:42:24

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility date set	Sets the internal date and time of the router.

utility date set

To set the router time, use the utility date set command in

administration EXEC

mode.

utility date set hh:mm:ss

Syntax Description


`hh`	Specifies the hour in 2-digit numerical format. Range is 00 to23.
`mm`	Specifies the minutes in 2-digit numerical format. Range is 0 to 59.
`SS`	Specifies the seconds in 2-digit numerical format. Range is 0 to 59.

Command Default

None

Command Modes

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

A colon (:) is required between the entry for hour, minutes, and seconds.

Note

Generally, if the system is synchronized by a valid outside timing mechanism, such as a Network Time Protocol (NTP) clock source, or if you have a networking device with calendar capability, you need not set the software clock. Use the date command or the clock set command if no other time sources are available.

Note

To manually copy the hardware clock (calendar) settings into the software clock, use the clock read-calendar command in EXEC mode.

By default, the system makes a “slow adjustment” if the new time is in the range of the following:

–2.5 minutes + old time
5 minutes + old time

In a slow adjustment, the clock speed increases by less than 100 percent or decreases by less than 50 percent over a period of time from 1 second to 5 minutes until the clock catches up with the new time. This slow adjustment does not cause major discontinuities in the time flow. Use the -S0 option to disable the slow adjustment.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

The following example shows how to set the time using the utility date set command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility date set 13:07:00 

  Fri Sep 15 13:07:00 UTC 2006

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility date	Displays the internal date and time of the router.

utility df

To display the amount of disk space available for a directory or file, use the utility df command in EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility df [ [WORD] [kbytes] [mountinfo] [vsfStats] [file input-file] | usage]

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
kbytes	(Optional) (-k) Displays the sizes in 1-K blocks (1024-byte units) instead of the default of 512 byte blocks.
mountinfo	(Optional) (-n) Displays the file-system mountpoints and types only.
vsfStats	(Optional) (-g) Displays all statvfs() information.
file `input-file`	(Optional) Specifies the storage device and directory path of the device, directory, or file. When a directory or file is specified, the df utility displays the amount of space on the file system that contains the directory or file. If no files are specified, then only the standard input (keyboard) is used. The syntax of the `input-file` argument is as follows: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename` The `device` argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

Information is displayed for all file systems.

The results are displayed in 512-byte blocks.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Use the (disk free) utility df command to display the amount of disk space available for a device, directory, or file. Enter the command without keywords or arguments to display information for all mounted file systems.

Use the vsfStats keyword to invoke the statvfs() function, which provides additional details for all mounted file systems.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the kbytes keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-k). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the (disk free) utility df command is entered without keywords or arguments to display information for all file systems:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility df        
  
  /dev/hd0t6              77987744     61592  77926152       1%  /harddisk:/     
  /nvram:                     4086        60      4026       2%                  
  /dev/disk1t6             2001280    382720   1618560      20%  /disk1:/        
  /dev/disk0t6             2001184    533568   1467616      27%  /disk0:/        
  /dev/fs0p1                121856        68    121787       1%  /bootflash:

See Table 2for column descriptions.

In the following example, the kbytes keyword is used to display information in 1-K blocks (1024-byte units) instead of the default of 512-byte blocks:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility df kbytes 
  
  /dev/hd0t6              38993872     30796  38963076       1%  /harddisk:/     
  /nvram:                     2043        30      2013       2%                  
  /dev/disk1t6             1000640    191360    809280      20%  /disk1:/        
  /dev/disk0t6             1000592    266784    733808      27%  /disk0:/        
  /dev/fs0p1                 60928        34     60893       1%  /bootflash:

See Table 2 for column descriptions.

In the following example, the mountinfo keyword is used to display file-system mountpoints and types only:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility df mountinfo 
  
  Filesystem           Mounted on        Type            
  /dev/hd0t6           /harddisk:/       dos (fat32)     
  /nvram:                                                
  /dev/disk1t6         /disk1:/          dos (fat16)     
  /dev/disk0t6         /disk0:/          dos (fat16)     
  /dev/fs0p1           /bootflash:       flash

In the following example, the vfsStats keyword is used to invoke the statvfs() function, which provides additional details for all mounted file systems:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility df vfsStats 
  
  /dev/hd0t6   /harddisk:/
      Blocks:  9748468 total   9740769 avail   [4096-byte blocks]
      Files :        0 total         0 avail
      Type  : dos (fat32)
      Flags : 00000120 [32bit, noatime]
  
  /nvram:   
      Blocks:     2043 total      2013 avail   [1024-byte blocks]
      Files :        0 total         0 avail
      Type  : 
      Flags : 00000000 []
  
  /dev/disk1t6   /disk1:/
      Blocks:    62540 total     50580 avail   [16384-byte blocks]
      Files :        0 total         0 avail
      Type  : dos (fat16)
      Flags : 00000120 [32bit, noatime]
  
  /dev/disk0t6   /disk0:/
      Blocks:    62537 total     45863 avail   [16384-byte blocks]
      Files :        0 total         0 avail
      Type  : dos (fat16)
      Flags : 00000120 [32bit, noatime]
  
  /dev/fs0p1   /bootflash:
      Blocks: 62390272 total  62355240 avail   [1-byte blocks]
      Files :        2 total         0 avail
      Type  : flash
      Flags : 00000000 []

This table describes the significant fields shown in the display.

Table 2. utility df Field Descriptions
Field	Description
Files	Number of files in the file system.
Blocks	Amount of space available on the file system in 1-K blocks.
Total	Amount of disk space used by the directory or file.
Avail	Amount of space available for use by the directory or file on the file system.
Type	Type of file system.
Flags	Displays the file system properties.

In the following example, the file source keyword and argument are used to specify a directory:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router(admin)# utility df file disk0:/usr 
  
  /dev/disk0t6             2001184    533568   1467616      27%  /disk0:/

This table describes the significant fields shown in the display.

Table 3. utility df Column Descriptions (left to right)
Field	Description
Filesystem	File system for the displayed information.
1k-blocks	Amount of space available on the file system in 1-K blocks.
Used	Amount of disk space used by the directory or file.
Available	Amount of space available for use by the directory or file on the file system.
Use%	Percentage of space used on the file system.
Mounted on	Storage device where the file system is mounted.

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility du	Displays the amount of disk space used by one or more directories or files.

utility du

To display the amount of disk space used in a device, directory, or file, use the utility du command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility du [ [all | specified] [kbytes | bytes | local] [WORD] [file source] | usage]

Syntax Description


all	(Optional) (-a) Displays the disk space used for each file in the directory. By default, information is displayed only for the directory. Use the all keyword to display the total disk space used by all files in the directory, including the directory itself.
specified	(Optional) (-s) Displays the total disk space used for each specified file, rather than the totals for any subdirectories.
kbytes	(Optional) (-k) Displays the disk space used in 1-K blocks (1024-byte units) instead of the default of 512-byte blocks.
bytes	(Optional) (-p) Displays the disk space used in bytes (the default is 512-byte blocks). Also generates error messages for exiting files that cannot be displayed.
local	(Optional) (-x) Displays information for the local device only.
`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
file `source`	(Optional) Displays the disk space used for a device, directory, or file. The syntax for the `source` argument is `device` : `/` `directory-path`[`/` `filename`] The `device` argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols. Enter the utility du command without specifying a device, directory, or file to display information for the current directory, and subdirectories. (The command behaves as if the filename dot (.) is entered.)
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

Information for the current directory is displayed.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Enter the utility du command without specifying a file to display information for the current directory. The command behaves as if the filename dot (.) is entered.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the kbytes keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-k). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility du command is used to display the disk space used for the subdirectories in the MPLS package directory:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility du file disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I
  
Tue Jul 28 03:20:34.059 DST
         1607 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/schema
           83 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lib/cerrno
          944 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lib/mib
         3434 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lib
        15974 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/bin
           14 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/mib
           14 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/placement
           14 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/startup
         1099 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/parser
           18 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/configs
           11 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/rules
           14 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/partitions
          156 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/etc/compat
          164 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/etc
           59 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/instdb_v
          147 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lc/bin
            9 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lc/startup
          164 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/lc
          103 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I/instdb
        22697 /disk1:/asr9k-mpls-3.9.0.14I

In the following example, the utility du command is used to display the disk space used for a subdirectories:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility du file disk0:/
asr9k
-mpls-3.8.0/configs37 /disk0:/asr9k-mpls-3.8.0/configs

In the following example, the utility du command is used to display the disk space used for the current working directory:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# cd disk0:/
asr9k
-mpls-3.8.0
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility du 
  
            160 ./schema
            104 ./lib/cerrno
            625 ./lib/mib
           2545 ./lib
           9658 ./bin
             39 ./startup
            840 ./parser
             37 ./configs
             35 ./mib
             35 ./rules
             34 ./partitions
            135 ./etc/compat
            167 ./etc
             66 ./instdb_v
            181 ./lc/bin
             33 ./lc/startup
            246 ./lc
            112 ./instdb
          14006 .

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility df	Displays the amount of disk space available for a directory or file.

utility egrep

To search a file or the results of standard input using full regular expressions, use the utility egrep command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility egrep {expr expression | script expression-file} [WORD] [count] [linenum] [matchfile] [matchline] [nocase] [nofile] [reverse] [file search-file]

utility egrep expression [WORD] [count] [linenum] [matchfile] [matchline] [nocase] [nofile] [reverse] [file search-file]

utility egrep usage

Syntax Description


expr `expression`	(-e) A regular expression. This form is used when only one expression is specified on the command line. Any names specified after this option are treated as input files.
script `expression-file`	(-f) A file containing a set of regular expressions, each separated by a new line. The type of the expressions is determined by the -e and -f options. This form is used when more than one expression is specified. You can specify more than one -f option. The syntax of the `expression-file` argument is: [`device` :]`/` `filename`
`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 20.
count	(Optional) (-c) Displays a count of selected lines.
linenum	(Optional) (-n) Before each output line, displays the line's line number.
matchfile	(Optional) (-l) (“el”) Displays only the names of files containing the selected lines.
matchline	(Optional) (-x) Includes only input lines selected against an entire fixed string or regular expression.
nocase	(Optional) (-i) Ignores uppercase and lowercase distinctions during comparisons.
nofile	(Optional) (-h) Displays results without a filename prefix attached to the matched lines. This option applies only when more than one file is searched.
reverse	(Optional) (-v) Selects only those lines that don't match the specified patterns.
file `search-file`	(Optional) The file used for the search. Replace the `search-file` argument with the device and directory path of the file. The syntax for the `search-file` argument is: [`device` :]`/` `filename` .
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If no files are specified, the keyboard input (standard input) is used.

If more than one input file is specified, then the filename is displayed before each line.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

The grep utility searches files for character patterns using regular expressions and returns all lines that contain that pattern. The utility egrep command uses full regular expressions (expressions using the full set of alphanumeric and special characters) to match the patterns.

The results are displayed to the standard output (terminal screen).

Note

The egrep utility options are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the count keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-c). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility egrep command is used to locate the regular expression “uptime”. The linenum keyword is also entered to display the line number before each line of output.


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility egrep expr uptime linenum 

7:router uptime is 5 days, 19 hours, 27 minutes

In the following example, the utility egrep command is used to locate a regular expression in a file. In this example, all lines with “adm” are displayed. The * character is used as a wildcard.


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility egrep expr Adm* nofile file disk0:/usr/passwd
  
adm:x:4:4:Admin:/var/adm:
lp:x:71:8:Line Printer Admin:/usr/spool/lp:
uucp:x:5:5:uucp Admin:/usr/lib/uucp:
nuucp:x:9:9:uucp Admin:/var/spool/uucppublic:/usr/lib/uucp/uucico
listen:x:37:4:Network Admin:/usr/net/nls:
ssadmin:x:901218:60001:Sun StorEdge(tm) Configuration Service Agent Admin:/:/bin/false

In the following example, the nocase keyword is used to ignore the character case:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility egrep expr Adm* nocase file disk0:/usr/passwd  
  
adm:x:4:4:Admin:/var/adm:
lp:x:71:8:Line Printer Admin:/usr/spool/lp:
uucp:x:5:5:uucp Admin:/usr/lib/uucp:
nuucp:x:9:9:uucp Admin:/var/spool/uucppublic:/usr/lib/uucp/uucico
listen:x:37:4:Network Admin:/usr/net/nls:
ssadmin:x:901218:60001:Sun StorEdge(tm) Configuration Service Agent Admin:/:/bin/false

In the following example, the linenum keyword is used to append the line number to the beginning of each output line:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility egrep expr Adm* linenum file disk0:/usr/passwd
  
  5:adm:x:4:4:Admin:/var/adm:
  6:lp:x:71:8:Line Printer Admin:/usr/spool/lp:
  7:uucp:x:5:5:uucp Admin:/usr/lib/uucp:
  8:nuucp:x:9:9:uucp Admin:/var/spool/uucppublic:/usr/lib/uucp/uucico
  9:listen:x:37:4:Network Admin:/usr/net/nls:
  15:ssadmin:x:901218:60001:Sun StorEdge(tm) Configuration Service Agent Admin:/:/bin/false

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility fgrep	Searches a file for a fixed character string.

utility fgrep

To search a file for a fixed character string, use the utility fgrep command in EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility fgrep {expr expression | script expression-file} [WORD] [count] [linenum] [matchfile] [matchline] [nocase] [nofile] [reverse] [file search-file]

utility fgrep expression [WORD] [count] [linenum] [matchfile] [matchline] [nocase] [nofile] [reverse] [file search-file]

utility fgrep usage

Syntax Description


expr `expression`	(-e) A regular expression, whose type is determined by the -e and -f options. This form is used when only one expression is specified on the command line. Any names specified after this option are treated as input files.
script `expression-file`	(-f) A file containing a set of regular expressions, each separated by a new line. The type of the expressions is determined by the -e and -f options. This form is used when more than one expression is specified. You can specify more than one -f option. The syntax of the `expression-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename`
`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 20.
count	(Optional) (-c) Displays a count of selected lines.
linenum	(Optional) (-n) Before each output line, displays the line's line number.
matchfile	(Optional) (-l) (“el”) Displays only the names of files containing the selected lines.
matchline	(Optional) (-x) Includes only input lines selected against an entire fixed string or regular expression.
nocase	(Optional) (-i) Ignores uppercase and lowercase distinctions during comparisons.
nofile	(Optional) (-h) Displays results without a filename prefix attached to the matched lines. This option applies only when more than one file is searched.
reverse	(Optional) (-v) Selects only those lines that don't match the specified patterns.
file `search-file`	(Optional) The file used for the search. Replace the `search-file` argument with the device and directory path of the file. The syntax for the `search-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename`
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

The keyboard input (standard input) is used if no files are specified.

If more than one input file is specified, then the filename is displayed before each line.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

The utility fgrep command searches files for a fixed character string (as opposed to grep and egrep, which search for a a pattern that matches an expression).

The results are displayed to the standard output (terminal screen).

Note

The fgrep utility options are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. For example, the count keyword can also be entered using the UNIX-equivalent (-c). To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

The following example, the utility fgrep command is used with the nocase and linenum keywords:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility fgrep expr uptime nocase linenum 
  
  7:router uptime is 5 days, 20 hours, 10 minutes

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility egrep	Searches a file using full regular expressions.

utility find

To locate files within one or more directories, use the utility find command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility find {path directory-path {LINE | name filename-pattern | user user-id} | usage}

Syntax Description


path `directory-path`	Specifies the storage device and directory for the file search. The search is performed for the specified directory and all subdirectories in that directory tree. If a directory path is not specified, then the search is performed in the current directory (a path of . [dot] is assumed).
`LINE`	(Optional) UNIX command-line expressions provided as a string.
name `filename-pattern`	(Optional) Searches for the name of the file. The `filename-pattern` argument is a regular expression string.
user `user-id`	(Optional) Searches for files belonging to a specific user. The `user-id` argument is the username of the file owner.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If a directory path is not specified, then the search is performed in the current directory.

If a name filename-pattern is not specified, then the search return all files in the specified directory.

If a user is not specified, then the search is performed for all users.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Use the utility find command to locate files within one or more directories. You can perform the search for a specific directory (and its subdirectories). If a directory is not specified, then the search is performed for the current directory.

To search for a regular expression string, use the name filename-pattern keyword and argument. Replace the filename-pattern argument with the regular expression string. If this option is not used, then all files within the specified directory are displayed.

To search for files belonging to a specific user, use the user-id argument. If this option is not used, then files belonging to all users are displayed.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, theutility find command is used to locate the file named “asr9k-fwdg-3.8.0”. The path is the root directory of disk0:.


RP/0/RP0/CPU0:router# utility find path disk0: name asr9k-fwdg-3.8.0
  
disk0:/instdb/admin_pkgs_mdata/asr9k-fwdg-3.8.0
disk0:/asr9k-fwdg-3.8.0

In the following example, the utility find command is used to locate files matching a pattern. In this example, all files ending in “.txt” are displayed:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility find path disk0:/usr name *.txt 
  
disk0:/usr/test2.txt

In the following example, the UNIX equivalent option is used to locate files matching a pattern. In this example, all files ending in “.txt” are displayed:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility find path disk0: -name *.txt 
  
disk0:/asr9k-base-3.8.0/etc/vim/doc/editing.txt
disk0:/asr9k-base-3.8.0/etc/vim/doc/help.txt
disk0:/asr9k-base-3.8.0/etc/vim/doc/intro.txt
disk0:/asr9k-base-3.8.0/etc/vim/doc/uganda.txt
disk0:/usr/test2.txt

In the following example, the files belonging to a specific user are displayed:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility find path disk0:/usr user 0
  
disk0:/usr
disk0:/usr/passwd
disk0:/usr/test2.txt

In the following example, the UNIX equivalent option is used to display files belonging to a specific user:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility find path disk0:/usr -user 0
  
disk0:/usr
disk0:/usr/passwd
disk0:/usr/test2.txt

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility which	Locates a program file.

utility head

To copy bytes or lines at the beginning of a file or from the standard input, use the utility head command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility head [WORD | [bytes] [count number] [file source] | usage]

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
bytes	(Optional) (-c) Copies the data in bytes from the beginning of each specified file. The default setting is to copy lines of data.
count `number`	(Optional) (-n) Specifies the number of lines (default) or bytes to be copied. The `number` argument is an unsigned decimal integer. By default, the utility head command copies the first ten units (lines or bytes) of the file. Use the count `number` option to change the default.
file `source`	(Optional) Specifies the storage device, directory, and filename for the files. If a file is not specified, the standard input is used.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If the utility head command is entered without keywords or arguments, the first ten lines of the file or standard output are copied.

If no file is specified, then the standard input is used.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

The utility head command copies the beginning bytes (default) or lines of one or more files to the standard output (usually the user interface display). Use the bytes or lines keywords to copy the data based on lines or bytes. Use the count number option to specify the number of bytes or lines to copy. By default, the utility head command copies the first 10 lines of each file.

If more than one file is selected, an identifying header is added before the output for each file. If no file is specified, then the standard input (keyboard) is used.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Examples

In the following example, the utility head command is used to display the first 15 lines from the output of the show version command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility head count 15

Tue Jul 28 06:15:44.736 DST

Cisco IOS XR Software, Version 3.9.0.14I[DT_IMAGE]
Copyright (c) 2009 by Cisco Systems, Inc.

ROM: System Bootstrap, Version 1.1(20090521:183759) [ASR9K ROMMON],

PE44_ASR-9010 uptime is 1 week, 6 days, 14 hours, 54 minutes
System image file is "bootflash:disk0/asr9k-os-mbi-3.9.0.14I/mbiasr9k-rp.vm"

cisco ASR9K Series (MPC8641D) processor with 4194304K bytes of memory.
MPC8641D processor at 1333MHz, Revision 2.2

2 Management Ethernet
12 TenGigE
40 GigabitEthernet

In the following example, the utility head command is entered with the bytes keyword. Only the first 15 bytes of output are displayed.


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility head count 15 bytes 
  
Cisco IOS XR S
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router#

utility less

To display a file page-by-page, use the utility less command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility less { [exitEOF] [WORD] | nocase | position line-number | startat string} [file source-file]

Syntax Description


exitEOF	(Optional) (-E) Automatically exits the utility the first time an end-of-file is encountered.
`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
nocase	(Optional) (-i) Ignores uppercase and lowercase distinctions during comparisons.
position `line-number`	(Optional) (-j) Uses the line at `line-number` on the screen to position matched lines during a patter search.
startat `string`	(Optional) (-p) Starts at the first occurrence of the pattern specified by the `string` argument in the file.
file `source-file`	(Optional) Specifies the storage device and directory path for the text file to be displayed. The default is standard input. The syntax for the `source-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename`

Command Default

If no text file is specified, standard input is assumed.

Command Modes

EXEC

Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Use the utility less command to display files page by page. You can specify regular expressions for pattern matching using the startat keyword. You can scroll up as well as down. When you enter the less mode, commands are similar to the “vi” editor.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

The following example, the utility less command is used to display the file “config_store”. Only part of the file is shown here.


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility less file disk0:/usr/config_store
  
  Last configuration change at Tue Feb 20 18:34:02 2007 by xxx
  !
  hostname H1
  line console
   exec-timeout 600 0
   session-timeout 600
  !
  line default
   exec-timeout 600 0
   session-timeout 600
  !
  .
  .
  .

utility mv

To rename or move a file from one directory to another, use the utility mv command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility mv { [WORD | force | interactive] source source-file target target-file | usage}

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
force	(Optional) (-f) Forces an overwrite if the target file already exists. There is no confirmation prompt.
interactive	(Optional) (-i) Specifies to prompt for confirmation before renaming a file.
source `source-file`	Specifies the storage device, directory, and filename for the file to be moved.
target `target-file`	Specifies the new storage device, directory, and filename for the file.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

No default behavior or values

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility mv command is used to move the file “aaa” from disk0a: to disk1a:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility mv source disk0a:/aaa target disk1a:/aaa

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility cut	Cuts characters or lines from the output displayed from standard input or a file.
utility sort	Sorts, merges, or sequence-checks the output displayed from standard input or a file.
utility tail	Copies the end portion of the output displayed from standard input or a file.

utility sort

To sort, merge, or sequence-check the lines in one or more files, or from the standard input, use the utility sort command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility sort { [ [WORD] | [ [dict] [fieldSep character] [ignoreblank] [key key-definition] [lowercase] [merge] [numeric] [outfile filename] [printable] [reverse] [unique]]] [file filename] | usage}

Syntax Description

WORD

(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.

dict

(Optional) (-d) Sorts in dictionary order. Uses only alphanumeric and blank characters in the sort operation.

fieldSep character

(Optional) (-t) Specifies a character as the field separator.

ignoreblank

(Optional) (-b) Ignores leading blank characters in field comparisons.

key key-definition

(Optional) (-k) Defines a key to be the sort key. The key-definition argument field is defined using the following syntax:

field_start [type_string] [,field_end] [type_string]

field_start and field_end —Specifies the beginning and end of the key field.
type_string —Specifies attributes specific to the key.

The field_start and field_end arguments are each specified by a pair of digits of the form m.n, where the m refers to the field starting after the mth field separator in a line. For field_start, the .n refers to the nth character of the specified field, and is taken as zero if not specified. For field_end, the .n refers to the nth character after the last character of the specified field, and is taken as zero if not specified.

The type_string argument may be formed from the characters bdfinr, which apply their defined attributes to the determination of the key.

Note

When ordering options appear independent of key field specifications, the requested field ordering rules are applied globally to all sort keys. When attached to a specific key, the specified ordering options override all global ordering options for that key.

lowercase

(Optional) (-f) Folds uppercase letters into lowercase (ignores case and treats upper case characters the same as lowercase characters).

merge

(Optional) (-m) Merges sorted files. Assumes that the files are already sorted and so does not sort the files.

numeric

(Optional) (-n) Interprets the field as numeric and sorts in numeric order. Includes the sign and optional thousands separator. This keyword also ignores leading blank characters in field comparisons (implies the ignoreblank keyword).

outfile filename

(Optional) (-o) Writes the results to a file. The filename argument is the destination disk, directory, and filename. The filename argument can be the same as the source file.

printable

(Optional) (-i) Ignores all nonprintable characters.

reverse

(Optional) (-r) Reverses the sort order. The sort is ascending by default.

unique

(Optional) (-u) Suppresses all but one line in each set of lines having equal keys.

file filename

(Optional) Specifies a file to be sorted.

usage

(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If no file is specified, then the standard input (keyboard) is used.

If an outfile filename keyword and argument is not specified, then the standard output (display) is used.

The file is sorted in ascending order.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Examples

In the following example, the utility sort command is used to sort the contents of the file “words.txt”:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility sort file disk0:/usr/words.txt
  
   The 
   few
   inquires 
  A
  Code. 
  Date 
  Done
  This 
  best-selling 
  bestseller 
  book 
  come 
  concerning 
  fiction,
  have 
  its 
  list
  muscled 
  of 
  onto 
  our 
  the 
  way 
  way 
  work

In the following example, only the unique characters in the file “words.txt” are displayed:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility sort unique file disk0:/usr/words.txt
  
  Code. 
  Date
  best-selling 
  book 
  concerning 
  have 
  list
  of 
  our 
  way 
  work

utility tail

To copy the end portion of a file or the standard input, use the utility tail command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility tail { [ [WORD] | [bytes] [continuous] [count number]] [file input-file] | usage}

Syntax Description

WORD

(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.

bytes

(Optional) (-c) Copies the end of the file measured in bytes. The default is lines.

continuous

(Optional) (-f) Continues to copy data from the end of the file after the last line is reached. The operation pauses for 1 second, and then resumes in a continuous loop.

The input file must be a regular file, not a terminal or a FIFO special file (a named pipe).

count number

(Optional) (-n) Copies the number of lines (default) or bytes specified with the number argument. The range is 0 to 4294967295. By default, the last 10 lines are copied.

The number argument is a decimal integer that defines the location in the file to begin copying:

Include the plus (+) character to copy from the beginning of the file.
Include the minus (-) character to copy from the end of the file.
Do not include a character to copy from the end of the file.

Note

Select the bytes keyword to copy the information measured in a count of bytes.

file input-file

(Optional) Directory path and filename for the input file. If no file is specified, then the standard input is used.

The syntax for the input-file argument is: device :[/ directory-path]/ filename

The device argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.

usage

(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If the utility tail command is entered without keywords or arguments, the last 10 lines of the standard input are copied.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

Use the utility tail command to copy data from the end of a file. By default, the last 10 lines are copied. Use the bytes keyword to copy the data measured in bytes. Use the count number option to define the number of lines or bytes to copy. Use the file filename option to specify an input file.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Examples

In the following example, the utility tail command is used to display the last 10 lines of the output from the show version command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility tail count 10

Wed Feb 11 11:18:34.396 PST
    By sjc5-gf-016.cisco.com in /auto/ioxbuild5/production/3.8.0.25I.SIT_IMAGE/asr9k/workspace for c4.2.1-p0

asr9k-base, V 3.8.0.25I[SIT_IMAGE], Cisco Systems, at disk0:asr9k-base-3.8.0.25I
    Built on Thu Nov 27 05:50:08 PST 2008
    By sjc5-gf-016.cisco.com in /auto/ioxbuild5/production/3.8.0.25I.SIT_IMAGE/asr9k/workspace for c4.2.1-p0

asr9k-os-mbi, V 3.8.0.25I[SIT_IMAGE], Cisco Systems, at disk0:asr9k-os-mbi-3.8.0.25I
    Built on Thu Nov 27 05:26:17 PST 2008
    By sjc5-gf-016.cisco.com in /auto/ioxbuild5/production/3.8.0.25I.SIT_IMAGE/asr9k/workspace for c4.2.1-p0

In the following example, the utility tail command is used with the bytes keyword to display the last 10 bytes in the output:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility tail count 10 bytes 
  
  .95.3-p8
  
RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router#

utility uniq

To display or remove repeated lines in a file, use the utility uniq command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility uniq [ [ [WORD] | [afterChars number] [afterField number] [count] [nonrepeating | repeating]] [infile input-file outfile output-file] | usage]

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
afterChars `number`	(Optional) (-s) Ignores the first characters on each line of the input file. Use the `number` argument to specify the number of characters. The range is 0 to 4294967295.
afterField `number`	(Optional) (-f) Ignores the first fields on each line of the input file. Use the `number` argument to specify the number of fields. The range is 0 to 4294967295.
count	(Optional) (-c) Displays the number of times the line appeared in the input file at the beginning of each output line.
nonrepeating	(Optional) (-u) Displays only the nonrepeating lines from the input file (repeating lines are not displayed).
repeating	(Optional) (-d) Displays only the repeating lines from the input file (nonrepeating lines are not displayed).
infile `input-file`	(Optional) Specifies an input file for processing. The `input-file` argument specifies the device, directory, and filename of the input file. If no input file is specified, then the standard input (keyboard) is used. The syntax of the `input-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename` . The `device` argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.
outfile `output-file`	(Optional) Specifies an output file. The `output-file` argument specifies the device, directory, and filename of the output file. If no file is specified, then the standard output (display) is used. The syntax of the `output-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename` . The `device` argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If no input file is specified, then the standard input is used.

If no output file is specified, then the standard output is used.

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

Use the utility uniq command to display only lines that are repeated in a file, or to display only lines that appear once. This utility compares only adjacent lines, so the file or standard input must be sorted.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Examples

In the following example, the utility uniq command is used to display the repeating lines in the output of the show environment command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show environment | utility uniq repeating 
  
host    5V              4500,5500       4250,5750       4000,6000       
fabricq 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
fabricq 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
ingress 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
spa5    1.5V            1500,0          1575,1425       0,0             
host    5V              4500,5500       4250,5750       4000,6000       
fabricq 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
fabricq 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
ingress 1.25V           1125,1375       1063,1438       1000,1500       
spa5    1.5V            1500,0          1575,1425       0,0

utility wc

To count words, lines, or bytes in a file, use the utility wc command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility wc [ [ [WORD] | [bytes] [lines] [words]] [file input-file] | usage]

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
bytes	(Optional) (-c) Displays the number of bytes in each input file.
lines	(Optional) (-l) (-œel-?) Displays the number of lines in each input file.
words	(Optional) (-w) Displays the number of words in each input file.
file `input-file`	(Optional) Specifies the input file. The `input-file` argument specifies the device, directory, and filename of the input file. If no input file is specified, then the standard input (keyboard) is used. The syntax of the `input-file` argument is: `device` :[`/` `directory-path`]`/` `filename` . The `device` argument, followed by a colon, indicates the name of the device where the file is located. Use the online help (? ) function to display the available storage devices and network protocols.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

Output is displayed in the order bytes, words, and lines, even if the options are entered in a different order.

Command Modes

EXEC, Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Output is displayed in the following order:

When keywords are entered, the output appears in the order bytes, words, and lines.
When no keyword is entered, the output appears in the order lines, words, and bytes.
When any UNIX equivalent options are entered, the output appears in the order specified by the options. For example, if the command utility wc -w -l -c is entered, the output appears in the order words, lines, and bytes.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility wc command is issued to display the number of lines, words, and bytes in the output of the show version command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility wc       

        221     1160    10820

The output displays the following:

221 lines
1160 words
10820 bytes

In the following example, the utility wc command is entered with the words keyword to display the number of words in the output of the show version command:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# show version | utility wc words 

       1160

utility which

To locate a program file, use the utility which command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility which { [ [WORD] | [all] [fullname] [long [link] ]] program program-name | usage}

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
all	(Optional) (-a) Displays all occurrences of the program specified by the program `pathname` keyword and argument.
fullname	(Optional) (-f) Displays the full pathname of the program file.
long [`link`]	(Optional) (-l) (“el”) Displays the long format for each program found, and also displays link information if the file is a symlink.
program `program-name`	Specifies the name of the program file.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

None

Command Modes

EXEC, Admin EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, theutility which command is entered without keywords or arguments to display the location of the perl program:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility which program perl
  
  /pkg/bin/perl

In the following example, the utility which command is entered with the fullname keyword to display the full directory path of the perl program:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility which fullname program perl
  
  /disk0:/asr9k-base-3.8.0.1I/sbin/perl

In the following example, the utility which command is entered with the long keyword to display additional details about the perl program file:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# utility which long program perl         
  
  -rwxrwxrwx  1     0         0        19245 Jul 28 14:31 /pkg/bin/perl

Related Commands


Command	Description
utility find	Locates a file.

utility xargs

To run a program from one or more argument lists, use the utility xargs command in

EXEC mode or administration EXEC

mode.

utility xargs [ [WORD | trace] [program [program-name] [initial-arguments] ] | usage]

Syntax Description


`WORD`	(Optional) UNIX command-line option string. The maximum number of characters is 80.
trace	(Optional) (-t) Prints each program on standard error before executing.
program	(Optional) Specifies the name of the program and initial arguments. If a program name is not specified, then the echo utility is used.
`program-name`	(Optional) Specifies the name of the program. If a program name is not specified, then the echo utility is used.
`initial-arguments`	(Optional) Specifies the initial arguments.
usage	(Optional) Displays the UNIX options supported by this command.

Command Default

If no program is specified, then the echo utility is used (the input lines are displayed).

Command Modes

EXEC, Administration EXEC

Command History


Release	Modification
Release 3.7.2	This command was introduced.

Usage Guidelines

To use this command, you must be in a user group associated with a task group that includes appropriate task IDs. If the user group assignment is preventing you from using a command, contact your AAA administrator for assistance.

Note

Keywords are entered using the displayed syntax, or with UNIX-equivalent syntax. The UNIX-equivalent syntax is displayed in parentheses () in the syntax description. To display the UNIX-equivalent syntax online, enter the usage keyword.

Task ID


Task ID	Operations
universal	execute

Examples

In the following example, the utility xargs command is used to display the egress lines:


RP/0/RSP0/CPU0:router# more disk0:/usr/files | utility xargs program grep EGRESS
  
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-101
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-102
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-103
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-104
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-105
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-106
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-107
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-GigabitEthernet0-0-0-0-108
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-common
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-common
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-common
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-common
  disk0:/usr/atm.cfg:service-policy output EGRESS-common
  .....

Bias-Free Language

Results

Chapter: Utility Commands

Utility Commands

utility bc

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Information About Supported Network Protocols

Task ID

Examples

utility cut

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Examples

utility date

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Date Format

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility date set

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility df

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility du

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility egrep

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility fgrep

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes

Command History

Usage Guidelines

Task ID

Examples

Related Commands

utility find

Syntax Description

Command Default

Command Modes