OCSS7 5.0 :: OCSS7 Installation and Administration Guide

What is the SGC Stack Command-Line Console?

The SGC Stack Command-Line Management Console is a CLI tool working in interactive and non-interactive mode to manage and configure the SGC Stack cluster. The Command-Line Console uses JMX Beans exposed by the SGC Stack to manage cluster configuration. The command syntax is based on ITU-T MML Recommendations Z.315 and Z.316.

Installation and requirements

Command-Line Console installation requires unpacking the tar.gz archive file in any location. Unpacked, the folder structure is:

File/Directory Description

File/Directory	Description
`.`	SGC CLI installation directory
`./conf`	logging configuration and CLI settings file
`./lib`	Java libraries used by SGC CLI.
`./log`	log file
`./sgc-cli.sh`	CLI start-up script

.

SGC CLI installation directory

./conf

logging configuration and CLI settings file

./lib

Java libraries used by SGC CLI.

./log

log file

./sgc-cli.sh

CLI start-up script

JAVA_HOME

The SGC CLI start-up script expects the JAVA_HOME environment variable to be set up and point to a valid Java Virtual Machine version 7 or greater (it expects executable file JAVA_HOME/bin/java).

Working with the SGC CLI

The SGC CLI should be started by executing the sgc-cli.sh script. Default connection settings point to the SGC JMX Server exposed at:

host: 127.0.0.1
port: 10111

Here is an example of starting the CLI with the default IP and port:

./sgc-cli.sh

Here is an example of starting the CLI with an alternative IP and port setup:

./sgc-cli.sh -h 192.168.1.100 -p 10700

The SGC CLI supports other configuration parameters, which you can display by executing the startup script with the -? or --help options:

usage: sgc-cli.sh [-?] [-b <FILE>] [-h <HOST>] [-P <PASSWORD>] [-p <PORT>]
       [-ssl <true/false>] [-stopOnError <true/false>] [-U <USER>] [-x
       <FILE>]
+-----------------------------Options list-----------------------------+
 -?,--help                                 Displays usage
 -b,--batch <FILE>                         Batch file
 -h,--host <HOST>                          JMX server user
 -P,--pass <PASSWORD>                      JMX password
 -p,--port <PORT>                          JMX server port
 -ssl,--ssl <true/false>                   JMX connection SSL enabled
 -stopOnError,--stopOnError <true/false>   Stop when any error occurs in
                                           batch command
 -U,--user <USER>                          JMX user
 -x,--export <FILE>                        File where the configuration
                                           dump will be saved
+----------------------------------------------------------------------+

Enabling secured JMX server connection

CLI supports secured JMX server connection through the SSL protocol (SSL). It can be enabled in two ways:

by specifying the ssl=true property in conf/cli.properties,
by adding the configuration parameter -ssl true to the start script.

The configuration parameter value takes precedence over the value defined in conf/cli.properties.

The SSL connection (in both cases) also requires specifying additional properties in the conf/cli.properties file, for the trustStore, keyStore password and location. Below is a sample configuration:

#######################
###SSL configuration###
#######################

#File location relative to conf folder
javax.net.ssl.keyStore=sgc-client.keystore
javax.net.ssl.keyStorePassword=changeit

#File location relative to conf folder
javax.net.ssl.trustStore=sgc-client.keystore
javax.net.ssl.trustStorePassword=changeit

The SGC CLI does not support certificate revocation checking.

Basic command format

The command syntax is based on ITU-T MML Recommendations Z.315 and Z.316:

command: [parameter-name1=parameter-value1][,parameter-name2=value2]…;

Where:

command is the name of the command to be executed
parameter-name is the name of command parameter
parameter-value is the value of the command parameter.

Command parameters are separated by commas (,).

When specifying a command with no parameters, the colon (:) is optional.

The ending semicolon (;) is optional.

MML syntax auto-completing

The CLI supports MML syntax auto-completing on the command name and command parameters level. Pressing the <TAB> key after the prompt will display all available command names:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1><TAB_PRESSED>
Display all 111 possibilities? (y or n)
abort-revert                      abort-upgrade                     batch
clear-active-alarm                clear-all-alarms                  complete-revert
complete-upgrade                  create-as                         create-as-connection
create-as-precond                 create-conn-ip                    create-connection
create-cpc                        create-dpc                        create-inbound-gtt
create-local-endpoint             create-local-endpoint-ip          create-node
create-outbound-gt                create-outbound-gtt               create-replace-gt
create-route                      create-snmp-node                  create-target-address
create-usm-user                   disable-as                        disable-connection
disable-local-endpoint            disable-node                      disable-snmp-node
display-active-alarm              display-as                        display-as-connection
display-as-precond                display-conn-ip                   display-connection
display-cpc                       display-dpc                       display-event-history
display-inbound-gtt               display-info-ansitcapstats        display-info-asinfo
display-info-associationinfo      display-info-clusterversioninfo   display-info-dpcinfo
display-info-healthinfo           display-info-itutcapstats         display-info-localssninfo
display-info-nodeversioninfo      display-info-ogtinfo              display-info-pcinfo
display-info-remotessninfo        display-info-sccperrorstats       display-info-sccpstats
display-info-tcapconninfo         display-info-tcaperrorstats       display-local
display-local-endpoint            display-local-endpoint-ip         display-node
display-outbound-gt               display-outbound-gtt              display-parameters
display-replace-gt                display-route                     display-snmp-node
display-target-address            display-usm-user                  enable-as
enable-connection                 enable-local-endpoint             enable-node
enable-snmp-node                  export                            help
modify-as                         modify-as-connection              modify-connection
modify-dpc                        modify-inbound-gtt                modify-local-endpoint
modify-node                       modify-outbound-gt                modify-outbound-gtt
modify-parameters                 modify-replace-gt                 modify-snmp-node
modify-target-address             modify-usm-user                   quit
remove-as                         remove-as-connection              remove-as-precond
remove-conn-ip                    remove-connection                 remove-cpc
remove-dpc                        remove-inbound-gtt                remove-local-endpoint
remove-local-endpoint-ip          remove-node                       remove-outbound-gt
remove-outbound-gtt               remove-replace-gt                 remove-route
remove-snmp-node                  remove-target-address             remove-usm-user
sleep                             start-revert                      start-upgrade
127.0.0.1:10111 I1>

When you press the <TAB> key after providing a command name, the CLI displays all available parameters for that command.

Pressing <TAB> after providing command parameters displays legal values (for enumeration, reference, and boolean parameters). For example:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1> modify-connection: <TAB_PRESSED>
oname=A-CONN-1        oname=B-CONN-1
127.0.0.1:10111 I1> modify-connection: oname=

Help mode

You can access the SGC CLI’s built in help system by either:

executing the command help: topic=topicName
switching to help mode, by executing the manual help command (with no parameters).

Help mode displays topics that you can access. (Alternatively, you can press the <TAB> to display available values of a topic command parameter. The list of available topics in manual help mode looks like this:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1> help
Executing help manual...
Use <TAB> to show topic list. Write 'topic name' to see its description. Use exit command if you want to quit the manual.
Hint: 'create-, display-, remove-, modify-, enable-, disable-' operations are described by single topic for given MBean name.
Available topics:

abort-revert                      abort-upgrade                     as
as-connection                     as-precond                        batch
clear-active-alarm                clear-all-alarms                  complete-revert
complete-upgrade                  conn-ip                           connection
cpc                               disable-local                     display-active-alarm
display-event-history             display-info-ansitcapstats        display-info-asinfo
display-info-associationinfo      display-info-clusterversioninfo   display-info-dpcinfo
display-info-healthinfo           display-info-itutcapstats         display-info-localssninfo
display-info-nodeversioninfo      display-info-ogtinfo              display-info-pcinfo
display-info-remotessninfo        display-info-sccperrorstats       display-info-sccpstats
display-info-tcapconninfo         display-info-tcaperrorstats       dpc
exit                              export                            help
inbound-gtt                       local-endpoint                    local-endpoint-ip
node                              outbound-gt                       outbound-gtt
parameters                        replace-gt                        route
sleep                             snmp-node                         start-revert
start-upgrade                     target-address                    usm-user
help>

The result of executing a help topic command looks like this:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1> help: topic=<TAB_PRESSED>
topic=abort-revert                      topic=abort-upgrade                     topic=as
topic=as-connection                     topic=as-precond                        topic=batch
topic=clear-active-alarm                topic=clear-all-alarms                  topic=complete-revert
topic=complete-upgrade                  topic=conn-ip                           topic=connection
topic=cpc                               topic=disable-local                     topic=display-active-alarm
topic=display-event-history             topic=display-info-ansitcapstats        topic=display-info-asinfo
topic=display-info-associationinfo      topic=display-info-clusterversioninfo   topic=display-info-dpcinfo
topic=display-info-healthinfo           topic=display-info-itutcapstats         topic=display-info-localssninfo
topic=display-info-nodeversioninfo      topic=display-info-ogtinfo              topic=display-info-pcinfo
topic=display-info-remotessninfo        topic=display-info-sccperrorstats       topic=display-info-sccpstats
topic=display-info-tcapconninfo         topic=display-info-tcaperrorstats       topic=dpc
topic=exit                              topic=export                            topic=help
topic=inbound-gtt                       topic=local-endpoint                    topic=local-endpoint-ip
topic=node                              topic=outbound-gt                       topic=outbound-gtt
topic=parameters                        topic=replace-gt                        topic=route
topic=sleep                             topic=snmp-node                         topic=start-revert
topic=start-upgrade                     topic=target-address                    topic=usm-user
127.0.0.1:10111 I1> help: topic=conn-ip;
Configuration of IPs for "connection", to make use of SCTP multi-homed feature define multiple IPs for single "connection".
Object conn-ip is defined by the following parameters:
        oname: object name
        ip: IP address
        conn-name: Name of the referenced connection
Supported operations on conn-ip are listed below ({param=x} - mandatory parameter, [param=x] - optional parameter):
        display-conn-ip: [oname=x],[column=x];
        create-conn-ip: {oname=x}, {ip=x}, {conn-name=x};
        remove-conn-ip: {oname=x};
127.0.0.1:10111 I1>

Interactive mode

By default, the CLI starts in interactive mode, which lets the System Administrator execute commands and observe their results through the system terminal. For example, here’s a successfully executed command:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1> display-info-healthinfo: ;
Found 1 object(s):
+---------------+----------+----------+---------------+---------------+---------------+---------------+----------+---------------+---------------+----------+
|nodeId         |allocatedI|allocatedR|forceAllocatedI|forceAllocatedR|workerExecution|workerExecution|workerGrou|contextExecutio|contextExecutio|executorQu|
|               |ndTasks   |eqTasks   |ndTasks        |eqTasks        |Count          |Time           |pSize     |nCount         |nTime          |eueSize   |
+---------------+----------+----------+---------------+---------------+---------------+---------------+----------+---------------+---------------+----------+
|PC1-1          |0         |0         |0              |0              |0              |0              |0         |0              |0              |18        |
+---------------+----------+----------+---------------+---------------+---------------+---------------+----------+---------------+---------------+----------+
127.0.0.1:10111 I1>

Here’s an example of a command that failed:

127.0.0.1:10111 I1> remove-conn-ip: oname=invalidName;
ERROR REMOVE_OBJECT_FAILED: Instance 'SGC:category=conn-ip,type=m3ua,id=invalidName' doesn't exist.
127.0.0.1:10111 I1>

Command result truncation

CLI supports the truncation of command result (cell data) to make the output more convenient (In case of large cell data). This configuration property is defined in the conf/cli.properties file. Following is the property:

table.format.maxCellContentLength=40