Coding rules, Script entries – HP XP Command View Advanced Edition Software User Manual
Page 412
POST_PROC
: Post-processing specified by the user (after the backup command is issued).
Table 26 Coding rules
Rules
Applicable items
•
The character code set must be ASCII.
•
Codes lower than
0x20
cannot be used, except for
CR
(
0x0d
),
LF
(
0x0a
), and
TAB
(
0x09
).
•
The linefeed code must be
LF
(
0x0a
) or
CR+LF
(
0x0d
and
0x0a
).
•
The length of a single line must not exceed 8 KB.
•
Do not execute a command that will display more than 2000 bytes of text. If you
need to reference a large amount of text output by a command, redirect the command
output to a file, and then view the file.
Overall user script
•
Each line must contain only one item.
•
Item and section names are not case-sensitive.
•
Item and section names must consist of only one-byte characters. Multi-byte characters
cannot be used.
•
Item names must be separated by a one-byte equal sign (=). One-byte space and tab
characters can be inserted before and after equal signs.
Item and section
names
•
The value of an item must be specified after the one-byte equal sign (=) that follows
the item name. Do not enter a linefeed code between an item's name and value.
•
The item value begins after the one-byte equal sign (=) that follows the item name
and ends at the linefeed code.
•
If an item name is specified alone (without a value), an error results.
Item values
•
A line that begins with a one-byte hash mark (#) is regarded as a comment line.
•
If a one-byte hash mark (#) is entered anywhere on a line other than at the beginning
of the line, the part of the line following the hash mark will not be regarded as a
comment
•
If a hash mark (#) on a line is preceded by no characters other than tab and space
characters, the line will be regarded as a comment line.
Comments
•
You can enter blank lines.
•
A line that consists only of tab and one-byte space characters is regarded as a blank
line.
Blank lines
Script entries
The following table describes the available script entries and how they can be used.
Managing application replicas
412