Replacing command strings – FUJITSU XG Series P3NK-4452-01ENZD User Manual

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XG Series User's Guide

Chapter 2 Using the CLI

Using the CLI

Replacing command strings

By entering a single-replacement specifier (:s) or all-replacement specifier (:gs) following a history specifier and
replacement specifier, you can replace the target string and re-execute the command string.

A single-replacement specifier replaces the first matching string only, while an all-replacement specifier replaces all
matching strings.

The replacement target string and replacement string are specified as with string replacement for the preceding command;
however, arbitrary characters (@, #, %, &, ~, =, _, etc.) may be used as delimiters. You can successively enter a single-
replacement specifier, all-replacement specifier, and display specifier.

The table below lists specifiers and operations. This example uses "/" as a delimiter.

(A: replacement target string, B: replacement string, C: additional string)

A command execution example is shown below.

Command

Operation

:s/A/B/

Replace only the first instance of A with B and execute the command string.

:ps/A/B/

Replace only the first instance of A with B and display the command string.

:s/A/B/C

Replace only the first instance of A with B, add C to the command string, and execute it.

:ps/A/B/C

Replace only the first instance of A with B, add C to the command string, and display it.

:gs/A/B/

Replace all instances of A with B and execute the command string.

:pgs/A/B/

Replace all instances of A with B and display the command string.

:gs/A/B/C

Replace all instances of A with B, add C to the command string, and execute it.

:pgs/A/B/C

Replace all instances of A with B, add C to the command string, and display it.

:s/A//

Delete only the first instance of A and execute the command string.

:ps/A//

Delete only the first instance of A and display the command string.

:s/A//C

Delete only the first instance of A, add C to the command string, and execute it.

:ps/A//C

Delete only the first instance of A, add C to the command string, and display it.

:gs/A//

Delete all instances of A and execute the command string.

:pgs/A//

Delete all instances of A and display the command string.

:gs/A//C

Delete all instances of A, add C to the command string, and execute it.

:pgs/A//C

Delete all instances of A, add C to the command string, and display it.

:s/A1/B1/:gs/A2/B2/:p

Replace only the first instance of A1 with B1, replace all instances of A2 with B2, and display the
command string.

# lan 0 ip address 192.168.0.1/24 3

# !!:gs/0/1/:p

(Replace all instances of 0 with 1 and display the command string.)

lan 1 ip address 192.168.1.1/24 3

# !!

(Re-execute the last command to run.)

lan 1 ip address 192.168.1.1/24 3

Note

When entering a command with the command history function, you can omit the last delimiter (/, ^, etc.) at the end of the
command line. However, when the last delimiter is omitted, you cannot specify a display specifier (:p), additional history
specifier, or additional string.