IBM SC30-3681-08 Saw User Manual


 
ELS config>Ctrl-N for NEXT to retrieve the next
command in sequence-
ELS config>exit Enter
Config>
Starting a Repeat Sequence After All Commands Are Entered
On the other hand, if you first enter C1, C2, ... Cn, and retrieve C1 via Ctrl-B or
Ctrl-F. Entering Ctrl-R, entering Ctrl-N successively brings commands C2,..., Cn,
C1, C2,..., Cn, C1,...,Cn to the command line (see Example 2). The first occurrence
of C1 is bypassed since C1 is already available on the command line at the time it
was retrieved, and does not need to be recalled again by the first Ctrl-N.
In Example 2, all the commands are entered and then the first command in the
sequence to be repeated is retrieved. A sequence of commands has been entered
in GWCON, and the same sequence needs to be repeated in CONFIG.
Example 2
1. Enter the following commands in GWCON:
*talk 5
+event
Event Logging System user console
ELS>display sub les
ELS>display sub lec
ELS>exit
+
2. To enter these same commands in CONFIG, press Ctrl-P (the default OPCON
intercept character) and go to CONFIG.
+Ctrl-P-
*talk 6
Config>Ctrl-B four times to retrieve the start of
the four command sequence in this example-
Config>event
Config>event Ctrl-R for REPEAT to set the start of
the repeat sequence-
Config>event Enter
Event Logging System user configuration
ELS config>Ctrl-N for NEXT to retrieve the next
command in sequence-
ELS config>display sub les Enter
ELS config>Ctrl-N for NEXT to retrieve the next
command in sequence-
ELS config>display sub lec Enter
ELS config>Ctrl-N for NEXT to retrieve the next
command in sequence-
ELS config>exit Enter
Config>
If the OPCON intercept command described in “Chapter 3. The OPCON Process”
on page 25 has been used to redefine the OPCON intercept character from the
default character Ctrl-P to one of the Command History control characters, Ctrl-B,
Ctrl-F, Ctrl-R,orCtrl-N, the OPCON intercept character will take priority. For
example, if the intercept character has been changed to Ctrl-F, then Ctrl-F will not
retrieve Forward in the Command History, but will instead place the user back at
the OPCON prompt (*).
Chapter 2. Using the Software 23