Use the SHOW command to display information from the volatile database on the executor node. Use the LIST command to display information from the permanent database on the executor node. All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces when parameters are used in NCP commands.
1 – CHARACTERISTICS
Indicates that static information is to be displayed.
2 – COUNTERS
Indicates that error and performance statistics are to be displayed. Valid for circuits, lines, the executor and nodes.
3 – EVENTS
Indicates that logging event filters are to be displayed. Valid only with SHOW or LIST LOGGING.
4 – STATUS
Indicates that dynamic information is to be displayed.
5 – SUMMARY
Indicates that only the most useful information is to be displayed. This is the default.
6 – TO file-id
Specifies the output file. If none is specified, SYS$OUTPUT is the default.
7 – AREA
Use the SHOW AREA command to display area information from the
volatile database available to the local node or DTE.
SHOW ACTIVE AREAS CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
AREA area-id COUNTERS
KNOWN AREAS STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
7.1 – ACTIVE AREAS
Indicates that information for all active areas is to be displayed.
7.2 – AREA area-id
Identifies a particular area for which information is to be displayed. displayed.
7.3 – KNOWN AREAS
Indicates that information for all known areas is to be displayed.
7.4 – Examples
NCP>SHOW KNOWN AREAS STATUS
This example displays status information for all known areas
in the network.
NCP>SHOW AREA 11 SUMMARY
This example displays only the most useful information for
area 11 in the network.
8 – CIRCUIT
Use the SHOW CIRCUIT command to display circuit information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node. Use the LIST CIRCUIT
command to display circuit information (from the permanent database)
available to the executor node.
SHOW ACTIVE CIRCUITS CHARACTERISTICS ADJACENT NODE node-id
LIST KNOWN CIRCUITS COUNTERS TO file-id
CIRCUIT circuit-id STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
8.1 – ACTIVE CIRCUITS
Indicates that information for all active circuits is to be displayed.
8.2 – KNOWN CIRCUITS
Indicates that information for all known circuits is to be displayed.
8.3 – CIRCUIT circuit-id
Identifies a particular circuit for which information is to be displayed.
8.4 – ADJACENT NODE node-id
Indicates that the display of a list of circuits is to be restricted to those circuits leading to the specified adjacent node.
8.5 – Examples
NCP>SHOW CIRCUIT DMC-0 COUNTERS
This command displays circuit counter information for
circuit DMC-0 on the SYS$OUTPUT device.
NCP>SHOW ACTIVE CIRCUITS
This command displays circuit status information for
all circuits that are in the ON state.
9 – EXECUTOR
Use the SHOW EXECUTOR command to display executor node
information (from the volatile database). Use the LIST
EXECUTOR command to display executor node information (from
the permanent database).
SHOW EXECUTOR CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST COUNTERS
STATUS
SUMMARY
9.1 – Examples
NCP>SHOW EXECUTOR CHARACTERISTICS
...
NCP>
This command displays local node characteristics on the
SYS$OUTPUT device.
NCP>SHOW EXECUTOR
...
NCP>
This command displays local node status information. This is
the default.
NCP>SHOW EXECUTOR COUNTERS TO NET.LOG
This command writes node counter information for the local
node to file NET.LOG.
10 – LINE
Use the SHOW LINE command to display line information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node. Use the LIST LINE
command to display line information (from the permanent database)
available to the executor node.
SHOW ACTIVE LINES CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST KNOWN LINES COUNTERS
LINE line-id STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
10.1 – ACTIVE LINES
Indicates that information for all active lines is to be displayed.
10.2 – KNOWN LINES
Indicates that information for all known lines is to be displayed.
10.3 – LINE line-id
Identifies a particular line for which information is to be displayed.
10.4 – Examples
NCP>SHOW LINE DMC-0 COUNTERS
This command displays line counter information for line DMC-0
on the SYS$OUTPUT device.
NCP>SHOW ACTIVE LINES
This command displays line status information for all lines
that are in the ON state.
11 – LINKS
Use the SHOW LINKS command to display link information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node.
SHOW KNOWN LINKS CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
KNOWN LINKS WITH NODE node-id STATUS
LINK number SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
11.1 – LINK number
Displays information about a specific link.
11.2 – KNOWN LINKS
Indicates that information for all known links is to be displayed.
11.3 – WITH NODE node-id
Indicates that information for all links to the designated node is to be displayed.
11.4 – Examples
NCP>SHOW KNOWN LINKS
This command displays link status information for all links
active on the executor node.
NCP>SHOW KNOWN LINKS WITH NODE TRNTO TO NET.LOG
This command writes link status information for all active
links with remote node TRNTO to the file NET.LOG.
12 – LOGGING
Use the SHOW LOGGING command to display logging information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node. Use the LIST
LOGGING command to display logging information (from the permanent
database) available to the executor node.
SHOW ACTIVE LOGGING CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST KNOWN LOGGING EVENTS SINK NODE node-id
LOGGING CONSOLE STATUS KNOWN SINKS
LOGGING FILE SUMMARY
LOGGING MONITOR
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
12.1 – ACTIVE LOGGING
Indicates that information for all active logging is to be displayed.
12.2 – KNOWN
Introduces a plural parameter or component.
12.2.1 – LOGGING
Indicates that information for all known logging is to be displayed.
12.2.2 – SINKS
Indicates that information for all known sinks is to be displayed. If unspecified, only the executor node is displayed.
12.3 – CONSOLE
Indicates that information for the logging console is to be displayed.
12.4 – FILE
Indicates that information for the logging file is to be displayed.
12.5 – MONITOR
Indicates that information for the logging monitor is to be displayed.
12.6 – SINK NODE node-id
Identifies a particular sink node for which information is to be displayed.
12.7 – Examples
NCP>SHOW KNOWN LOGGING KNOWN SINKS
This command displays logging status information for all
known logging at all known sinks.
NCP>SHOW LOGGING FILE EVENTS SINK NODE TRNTO
This command displays events that are currently being logged
to the logging file at node TRNTO.
13 – MODULE
Introduce the MODULE entities.
13.1 – CONFIGURATOR
The SHOW MODULE CONFIGURATOR command shows information about the
Ethernet configurator module from the volatile database at the local
node. Use the LIST MODULE CONFIGURATOR command to display
the information stored in the permanent database. Note,
the word MODULE is optional.
SHOW MODULE CONFIGURATOR KNOWN CIRCUITS CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST CIRCUIT circuit-id STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
13.1.1 – KNOWN CIRCUITS
Applies only to Ethernet circuits. Indicates the configurator information should be displayed for all known Ethernet circuits.
13.1.2 – CIRCUIT
Applies only to Ethernet circuits. Indicates that configurator information should be displayed only for the Ethernet circuit identified by circuit-id.
13.1.3 – CHARACTERISTICS
Indicates that dynamic information on all active systems on the specified Ethernet circuit or circuits is to be displayed. (Characteristics and Status result in a similar display)
13.1.4 – STATUS
Indicates that dynamic information on all active systems on the specified Ethernet circuit or circuits is to be displayed. (Characteristics and Status result in a similar display)
13.1.5 – SUMMARY
Indicates that the only information to be displayed is the list of circuits being monitored and the length of time surveillance has been maintained. This is the default type.
13.1.6 – TO
Specifies the output file. If none is specified, SYS$OUTPUT is the default.
13.2 – X25-ACCESS
Use the SHOW MODULE X25-ACCESS command to display the parameters of
the Access Module from the volatile data base. Use the LIST MODULE
X25-ACCESS command to display the Access Module parameters stored
in the permanent data base.
SHOW MODULE X25-ACCESS CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST STATUS
SUMMARY
NETWORK network-name CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
KNOWN NETWORKS STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
13.2.1 – CHARACTERISTICS
Displays static line information.
13.2.2 – NETWORK name
Displays information for the specified network only.
13.2.3 – KNOWN NETWORKS
Displays information for all known networks.
13.2.4 – STATUS
Displays dynamic module information. (Used only with the SHOW MODULE X25-ACCESS command.)
13.2.5 – SUMMARY
Displays only the most useful module information. This is the default display type.
13.2.6 – TO file-id
Specifies the output file. If you omit this parameter, the default file is SYS$OUTPUT.
13.3 – X25-PROTOCOL
Use the SHOW MODULE X25-PROTOCOL command to display the parameters of
the Protocol Module from the volatile data base. Use the LIST MODULE
X25-PROTOCOL command to display the Protocol Module parameters stored
in the permanent data base.
Format:
SHOW MODULE X25-PROTOCOL CHARACTERISTICS
LIST COUNTERS
STATUS
SUMMARY
TO file-spec
DTE dte-address NETWORK net-name
KNOWN DTES KNOWN NETWORKS
GROUP groupname
KNOWN GROUPS
NETWORK network-name
KNOWN NETWORKS
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
13.3.1 – CHARACTERISTICS
Displays static line information.
13.3.2 – COUNTERS
Displays DTE error and performance statistics. (Used only with the SHOW MODULE X25-PROTOCOL command.)
13.3.3 – DTE dte-address
Displays information for the specified DTE only.
13.3.4 – GROUP name
Displays information for the specified group only.
13.3.5 – KNOWN
13.3.5.1 – DTES
Displays information for all known DTEs.
13.3.5.2 – GROUPS
Displays information for all known groups.
13.3.6 – STATUS
Displays dynamic module information. (Used only with the SHOW MODULE X25-PROTOCOL command.)
13.3.7 – SUMMARY
Displays only the most useful module information. This is the default display type.
13.3.8 – TO file-id
Specifies the output file. If you omit this parameter, the default file is SYS$OUTPUT.
13.4 – X25-SERVER
Use the SHOW MODULE X25-SERVER and SHOW MODULE X29-SERVER commands to
display the parameters of the X25 and X.29 Call Handlers stored in
the volatile data base. Use the LIST MODULE X25-SERVER and LIST
MODULE X29-SERVER commands to display the parameters of the X25 and
X.29 Call Handlers stored in the permanent data base. Note that
keyword MODULE is optional.
Format:
SHOW MODULE X25-SERVER CHARACTERISTICS TO File-id
LIST X29-SERVER COUNTERS
STATUS
SUMMARY
DESTINATION name CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
KNOWN DESTINATIONS STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
13.4.1 – CHARACTERISTICS
Displays static line information.
13.4.2 – COUNTERS
Displays module error and performance statistics. (Used only with the SHOW MODULE X25-SERVER or SHOW MODULE X29-SERVER command.)
13.4.3 – DESTINATION name
Displays information for the specified destination only.
13.4.4 – KNOWN DESTINATIONS
Displays information for all known destinations.
13.4.5 – STATUS
Displays dynamic module information. (Used only with the SHOW MODULE X25-SERVER or SHOW MODULE X29-SERVER command.)
13.4.6 – SUMMARY
Displays only the most useful module information. This is the default display type.
13.4.7 – TO file-id
Specifies the output file. If you omit this parameter, the default file is SYS$OUTPUT.
14 – NODE
Use the SHOW NODE command to display node information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node. Use the LIST NODE
command to display node information (from the permanent database)
available to the executor node.
SHOW ACTIVE NODES CIRCUIT circuit-id CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST ADJACENT NODES CIRCUIT circuit-id COUNTERS
KNOWN NODES CIRCUIT circuit-id STATUS
LOOP NODES SUMMARY
NODE node-id
EXECUTOR
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
14.1 – ACTIVE NODES
For a Routing node, indicates that information for all reachable nodes is to be displayed. For a nonrouting node, indicates that information is to be displayed for the executor.
14.1.1 – CIRCUIT
Specifies that the display of a list of nodes is to be restricted to those nodes adjacent to the specified circuit.
14.2 – ADJACENT NODES
Indicates that information for all adjacent node id to be displayed. Adjacent nodes are those the executor perceives Routing can reach that are separated from the executor by a single circuit.
14.2.1 – CIRCUIT
Specifies that the display of a list of nodes is to be restricted to those nodes adjacent to the specified circuit.
14.3 – EXECUTOR
Indicates that information for the executor node is to be displayed.
14.4 – KNOWN NODES
Indicates that information for all known nodes is to be displayed.
14.4.1 – CIRCUIT
Specifies that the display of a list of nodes is to be restricted to those nodes adjacent to the specified circuit.
14.5 – LOOP NODES
Indicates that information for all loop nodes is to be displayed.
14.6 – NODE node-id
Identifies a particular node for which information is to be displayed.
14.7 – Examples
NCP>SHOW KNOWN NODES SUMMARY
This command displays node summary information for all known
nodes.
NCP>SET NODE TEST CIRCUIT DMC-0
NCP>SHOW LOOP NODES
The first command establishes a loop node name (TEST) for the
associated circuit DMC-0. The second command displays loop node
status information for all loop nodes established by the SET
NODE command.
15 – OBJECT
Use the SHOW OBJECT command to display object information (from the
volatile database) available to the executor node. Use the LIST
OBJECT command to display object information (from the permanent
database) available to the executor node.
SHOW KNOWN OBJECTS CHARACTERISTICS TO file-id
LIST OBJECT object-name STATUS
SUMMARY
All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces
when parameters are used in NCP commands.
15.1 – KNOWN OBJECTS
Indicates that information for all known objects is to be displayed.
15.2 – OBJECT object-name
Identifies a particular object for which information is to be displayed.
15.3 – Examples
NCP>SHOW KNOWN OBJECTS SUMMARY
This command displays summary information for all known
objects.