Quatech WLNG-ET-DP500 Series - Manual (Page 21)

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100-8081-100 Airborne CLI Reference Manual 21
 If the escape sequence is the BREAK signal, the BREAK received on the
serial interface is not transmitted to the wireless interface, but the transition
takes place internally.
 The CLI Session that detects the escape sequence will post an “OK”
response on its interface if the escape sequence caused the CLI Session to
transition to the CLI Mode.
 Escape detection does not close the TCP connection. It only terminates the
data bridge. Subsequence use of the pass CLI command will re-establish
the bridge for that interface.
The CLI Server allows independent configuration of escaping processing for the
serial and wireless interfaces. The serial interface escape processing is
configurable using the CLI parameter
esc-mode-serial . The wireless
interface escape processing is configurable using the CLI parameter esc-
mode-lan . See section “CLI Commands” for details on these parameters.
6.6 CLI Conventions
The CLI uses the following conventions:
 All commands consist of a string of printable characters, including the
command and optional arguments delimited by one or more spaces or tabs.
Multiple consecutive spaces or tabs are considered as one delimiter.
 Commands and arguments are case sensitive, except hexadecimal values
and port IDs, which can be uppercase or lowercase.
 Arguments enclosed within […] are optional.
 All arguments are literal ASCII text, except where indicated.
 Most commands that set the value of a parameter can also obtain the value
of the parameter by omitting the argument. Numeric values are returned in
aschex format.
 A choice between arguments is indicated with the | character. Only one of
the choices can be selected.
 All CLI commands are terminated with a .
 The maximum length of a CLI command line is 256 characters, including
spaces and terminating characters.
 Argument types include:
<ASCII Text> literal ASCII character string without delimiters (no
spaces or tabs).
<integer> value represented as a decimal integer or as “aschex” value
in the form 0xhhh…hhh.
one or more pairs of hexadecimal digits with no prefix in the
form hhh…hhh.
<portid> an I/O port bit number, from 0 to 7.
<IPadrs> - Internet Protocol address string in the format:
nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn; for example: 192.168.10.3 .