Is there a command line interface manual?

Is there a command line interface manual for applications such as iTunes?

Similar Messages

Command line interface to Crystal? Batch job to refresh report data?

Hi All.
I have some users who do certain work and then want to print an updated report. However they only have the report viewer. As they work at night, they can't ask me to refresh the report.
Is there a facility to schedule jobs like this in Crystal?
Is there a way to create a batch job that will automatically refresh the report?
Is there a command line interface to Crystal?
Has anyone got a suggestion for some other means of solving my problem?
Thanks.

are you using crystal enterprise as your portal? that has a scheduler.

Grant and revoke privilages from command line interface

hi all,
I have a lot of users that I need to give them a set of privileges to folders and containers of the repository, i thought that using the command line interface should help in loading a script.
i checked the manual for the syntax for such a command (i.e. to grant privileges) but i couldn't, searched the net and i didn't find anything.
So can we grant privileges from the command line interface and how ?
by the way is there anyway to create users from command line interface as well ?\
thanks in advance and have a good one

The granting of access rights cannot be done with a CLI script in Designer. Instead you have to use the Designer API Pl/Sql packages.
For detailed information, refer to the "API and Model Reference Guide", which is
installed with the Designer Repository Documentation, or can be found on OTN > Doco > Designer site.
Scroll through that document to the Reference section. You will need to read up on two topics at least: Workarea and Container Context, Privileges and Access Rights.
To grant rights, the easiest way is to grant them "just like some existing ones".
To do this, you'll need a Pl/Sql procedure with 5 input parameters:
1) the workarea context
2) the container to look at
3) the user to look like
4) the container to grant access to
5) the user to grant access for
The Pl/Sql procedure then needs to make a series of Repository API package calls to set context and get container IRIDs:
JR_CONTEXT.Set_Workarea (workareaname) - to set the context workarea
JR_CONTEXT.Set_Working_Folder (sourcefoldername) - to specify the source container
JR_CONTEXT.Working_Folder (sourcefolderid) - to get the ID of the source container
JR_CONTEXT.Set_Working_Folder (targetfoldername) - to specify the target container
JR_CONTEXT.Working_Folder (targetfolderid) - to get the ID of the target container
OR you can just do a couple queries after you set the WA CONTEXT such as ...
Select IRID from CI_Application_Systems where NAME = <sourcefoldername>
Select IRID from CI_Application_Systems where NAME = <targetfoldername>
Then you get the list of rights desired, and grant them back to the target user.
JR_ACC_RIGHTS.Get_Acc_Rights (sourcefolderid, sourceusername) > AccessList
[gets list of existing rights for some user on a container]
JR_ACC_RIGHTS.Grant_Priv_List (targetfolderid, targetusername, AccessList, Cascade? = TRUE)
[to set the list of rights for a user against the target container and its subcontainers]
There are other ACC_RIGHTS packages, like Grant_Priv, Revoke_Prive, Revoke_Priv_List, etc that you can use as well to build up a set of access management scripts.
Hope this helps

Advice on constructing a test engine and formatting a spreadsheet test file to perform command line interface testing on a product through telnet or serial interface

Advice on constructing a test engine and formatting a spreadsheet test file to perform command line interface testing on a range of products through telnet or serial interface and output pass/fail results.

If I understand correctly, you want to do the following:
1. Create one or more tab-delimited files that specify a series of query strings (that LabVIEW will send to your products) and expected reply strings (that LabVIEW will look for in response to each query)
2. Run your LabVIEW program (the test engine) and have it execute one or more test scripts from file using either TCP/IP or serial communication to your units under test
3. Track how many of the queries are met with the expected response, and output an indication of whether each step passed or failed
If this is close to correct, then I've attached a sample test file and LabVIEW VI as an example; I chose the TCP/telnet method because it allowed me to use the ni.com Web site to simulate my tes
t hardware. If you happen to own the LabVIEW Internet Toolkit, there's a VI called "Telnet Play Script" in the Telnet palette that does something fairly similar using TCP. The same general model would also work for Serial communications.
Hope it helps,
John Lum
Attachments:
test_engine.zip ‏24 KB

Command line interface to "code cache" memory pool utilization

I need to monitor the usage of the "code cache" memory pool through a command-line interface, but it doesn't seem to me that the jstat tool is able to give me any information about this particular memory pool. Are there any other tools that is able to give me the details I need? I'm using both JDK 5 and 6.
Edited by: normann1974 on Jul 10, 2008 9:40 AM

Typically, this is a class path Problem when the JVM is unable to locate a
class. Are you sure that the class listed as missing below is included in
your class path?
Michael Girdley, BEA Systems Inc
Learning WebLogic? Buy the book.
http://www.learnweblogic.com/
"Pascal Guillot" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:3a5df1ee$[email protected]..
>
I seem to be running into dificulties when attempting to use theweblogic.Admin class for any commands from the command line
I am running from a Solaris 5.7 box, and java version 1.1.6, and weblogic6.0 server is running in the background
Anytime I attempt to run the class:
java weblogic.Admin <commandofsort> (followed by any neccessary args) Iget the following error msg:
>
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: javax/management/AttributeList
at weblogic.management.commandline.CommandLineArgs.<init>(CompiledCode)
at weblogic.Admin.main(Compiled Code)
(I can successfuly invoke most of the utililities in the utils classhowever)
>
any ideas?
Pascal

Oracle Express 10g - a way to terminate in SQL Command Line interface

I've downloaded Oracle Express 10g and use the SQL Command Line interface to execute SQL*Plus -- a really simple window / interface without hardly any smarts. In other Oracle installations' SQL*Plus, I'm used to be able to do a Ctrl C to terminate the current SQL that's being executed and the session is still active and I can keep using it. But with the Oracle Express 10g SQL Command Line interface, when I do a Ctrl C the currrent SQL is terminated -- but so is the whole dang session and the window goes away too. There must be a way in the Oracle Express 10g SQL Command Line interface to simply terminate th current SQL results without losing the whole dang session!!! This is so incredibly frustrating it's not even funny. HELP!!!!

I think your answer is in this thread:
Re: stopping a query
Regards, Marc

Newby question about command line interface

Arch is my first linux distro and havnt used others yet.
Just wondering, does Command Line Interface looks and functions all same on other distros?
Because, if u can chose desktop environment like KDE, GNOME and Xfce with other Linux distros as well, then what is difference between others.
Linux is still quite hard for me and just wanted to know if there is "special" stuff that arch can do.
To me, they all looks same with same desktop environment...
thanks

When you mention the "command line interface" (CLI) there are a few things involved: a terminal emulator, a shell, and the programs you have installed. That said, as far as running programs goes
The terminal emulator is the application that hosts/shows your shell. In KDE it's (by default) Konsole, GNOME uses gnome-terminal, others might use xterm, aterm, rxvt, rxvt-unicode or one of many others. Different emulators provide some extra features (e.g. tabs) and they all differ in memory usage, speed, and integration (or not) into a given desktop environment. That said, they all pretty much work the same for launching programs and operating in a shell: you type commands and press enter.
The shell is what runs your commands and also provides some scripting capabilities. Generally, bash seems to be the most used as a default shell. You can change your shell if you wish, as some shells provide extra features like programmable command completion. Other shells are lighter or more POSIX-compliant. For a starting user, you're well enough off just using the default (probably bash) until you find a reason for which you must have a different shell.
Finally, the programs installed will affect what you can run in a terminal. Different distros will have different quantities of programs installed by default. (Arch's base install is very minimal.)
Now, with regards to Linux, at the end of the day all distros are Linux with some desktop environment (DE) and some Linux apps. The DEs and applications are taken from the same source, but some distros provide patches for extra capabilities or configuation. However, if you see something you like in openSUSE, say, you can download the software, patch it, and configure your Arch to work like openSUSE. Each distro, though, has its own focus and philosophy which affects:
* how many and what applications are installed by default
* amount of configuration required after install
* stable vs. bleeding edge
You can read more about this in the wiki reference above.
So having said all that, Arch gives you a simple, minimal base install which you can then easily customize by app installation and configuration. It is reasonably bleeding edge, meaning application updates usually make it to Arch fairly quickly. With time and knowledge you can make Arch do near anything that another distro can do, but that's not really the idea behind Arch in my opinion.
Hope that helps,
j

Where is the command line interface in DW CS3 on a Mac?

I have seen other forums where they instruct you to use the command bar or command line interface to set permissions and what not, but I do not see where that might be in Dreamweaver CS3 on a Mac. Can someone assist me in locating this feature?
Thanks in advance,
Todd Temple > T2 Design

There is no command line interface in Dreamweaver. It's a tool for editing web pages.
However, you can use Dreamweaver to set the permissions on web pages on your remote server like this:
In the Files panel, select Remote view from the drop-down menu at the top right.
Select the file(s)/folder(s) for which you want to change the permissions.
Right-click and select Set Permissions from the context menu.
Set the permissions in the dialog box that opens.
As the dialog box warns you, this command does not work on all servers. If your remote server won't allow you to change permissions through Dreamweaver, you need to log into your hosting company's control panel, and change the permissions there. If you don't know how to do it through the control panel, ask your hosting company for help, as the method depends on the control panel used.

Switch workspace in command line interface

Hi,
I'd like to write a script that launches some applications, but in different workspaces. Is there any tool or built-in command to switch (and maybe also rename) workspace from a command line interface (terminal, script...)???
Thanks a lot

I forgot to say I would prefer to do it in CDE over Gnome...

Sncli - Simplenote Command Line Interface

I cooked up a command line interface to Simplenote. It's written in Python and uses Urwid for console management.
sncli has a full terminal "gui" mode with vi-like keybinds (configurable!) and also supports typical command line operations useful for scripting. More importantly it supports both online and offline modes.
https://github.com/insanum/sncli
AUR: sncli-git

Hi Aqua,
Well there are command line tools like tmadmin, tmboot, etc., that allow you to monitor and administer Tuxedo applications and for FML/FML32 based services there is a command line tool called ud (or ud32 for FML32 based services) that allow creating an FML/FML32 buffer and sending it to a service and printing its response. But if you mean a general command line based client application, then the answer would be no.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

BitBucket Command-Line Interface

To all you BitBucket users out there, I've written a command-line interface to the service modeled after the github-gem CLI for github. Source code is at http://bitbucket.org/zhemao/bitbucket-cli and there is a package in the AUR https://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=53839.

Hi Aqua,
Well there are command line tools like tmadmin, tmboot, etc., that allow you to monitor and administer Tuxedo applications and for FML/FML32 based services there is a command line tool called ud (or ud32 for FML32 based services) that allow creating an FML/FML32 buffer and sending it to a service and printing its response. But if you mean a general command line based client application, then the answer would be no.
Regards,
Todd Little
Oracle Tuxedo Chief Architect

Can I create a new folder using the command line interface

Hi.
Is there a way to create a new folder in an existing business area, from the command-line?
We have an application that provides an interface for the user to create a table and load flat file data into the table. After loading the data, the user will verify the loaded data using discoverer. If there is a command line interface to create a new folder, then the script that created the table can also call the discoverer command line to create a new folder for the new table. Is this possible?
Thanks

Hi,
I think I am having a similar question here. I am using Oracle 10g on Windows xp.
I logged in to Oracle from command prompt. I used command create directory myFunDir as 'd:/funDir';. Oracle returns: Directory created. But I couldnt find the directory myFunDir! Where is it?
Thanks.
Newbie.

Is there a command line option for VNC to automatically launch in fullscreen mode?

I can launch a VNC window from the command line, as such:
open vnc://username:password@hostname
... but I'd like it to automatically start in full screen mode. Is there a command line option for this?
I'm using an old MacMini purely to connect to another Mac over screen sharing, but when the MacMini boots I'd like it to go straight into the fullscreen of the other desktop.
Many thanks!

Set the Integer pref browser.sessionstore.max_resumed_crashes to 0 on the about:config page to get the about:sessionrestore page immediately with the first restart after a crash has occurred or the Task Manager was used to close Firefox.
* http://kb.mozillazine.org/browser.sessionstore.max_resumed_crashes
That will allow you to deselect the tab(s) that you do not want to reopen, but will allow to reopen other tabs.
See:
* http://kb.mozillazine.org/Session_Restore#Restoring_a_session_after_a_crash
* http://kb.mozillazine.org/Browser.sessionstore.max_resumed_crashes

Advice on constructing a test engine and formatting a spreadsheet test file to perform command line interface testing on a product through telnet or serial interface

Advice on constructing a test engine and formatting a spreadsheet test file to perform command line interface testing on a range of products through telnet or serial interface and output pass/fail results.

Hello j. smith,
TestStand gives you the ability to create "sequence files" which are lists of tests to be run sequentially or in parallel. These tests can be written in any language: LabVIEW VIs, C/C++ DLLs, EXEs, ActiveX objects, .NET Assemblies, etc.
You can run your TestStand sequence files from a command-line prompt using the following syntax:
\bin\SeqEdit.exe" /quit -run
This will launch the TestStand Sequence Editor (and optionally prompt you for TestStand login information if you have this configured), run your sequence file, then exit.
If you're using the TestStand process model, it can output your results to a report file or database if you configure this. To use a TestStand process mo
del to execute your sequence file, use the following syntax:
\bin\SeqEdit.exe" /quit -runEntryPoint
Here's an example:
C:\>"C:\Program Files\National Instruments\TestStand 3.0\bin\SeqEdit.exe" /quit -runEntryPoint "Single Pass" "C:\Program Files\National Instruments\TestStand 3.0\Examples\Demo\C\computer.seq"
Note that multiple sequences and sequence files can be specified on the command line.
TestStand supports remote sequence execution using DCOM (Distributed COM), which is an east way to remotely execute tests. But as for running tests or commands through a telnet or serial interface, you would have need to check Windows documentation on how to execute command-line remotely like this.
David Mc.
NI Applications Engineer

How do I create a "command-line-interface" for a game?

Hey people,
For a game I need to make a DOS-like command-line-interface where the user has at least 3 options to answer with, does anyone know how to go about this?
Hope someone here can help me out!
Kind regards,
Angela

I'm not sure what part of this you are having difficulty with. Imagine for a moment that instead of asking for your end user to type something into a text-entry field and to monitor what they type (perhaps when the ENTER key is pressed), that instead you provide 3 buttons on your stage. Responding to a button press in this scenario is much the same as responding to typed user input - your movie does something based on user interaction. Going back to the user entered text scenario, a text or field sprite can detect the ENTER key being pressed and examine the string the user has entered, something like:
on keyDown me
if _key.keyCode = 36 then
    stopEvent
    sText = sprite(me.spriteNum).member.text
    case sText of
      "hack": -- do whatever you need to here
      "research":
      "wait":
      otherwise:
    end case
else
    pass
end if
end

Is there a command line interface manual?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for