1 directory 2 child Displays a list of all the child pointers whose names match the specified child name. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY CHILD child-name [prepositional-phrase] ARGUMENTS child-name A specific child name or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of child pointers. prepositional_phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard child- name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays all child pointers named in the .paris directory. dns> directory child .paris.* 2 clearinghouse Displays a list of all the clearinghouses whose names match the specified clearinghouse name. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY CLEARINGHOUSE clearinghouse-name [prepositional-phrase] Arguments clearinghouse-name A specific clearinghouse full name or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of clearinghouses. prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard clearinghouse-name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays all clearinghouses named in the root directory .. dns> directory clearinghouse .* 2 directory Displays the names of all the directories whose names match the specified directory name. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY directory-name [prepositional-phrase] Arguments directory-name A specific directory name or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of directories. prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard directory-name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays the names of all the directories whose names are stored in the directory .sales. dns> directory directory .sales.* 2 group Displays a list of groups whose names match the specified group name. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY GROUP group-name [prepositional-phrase] Arguments group-name A specific group name or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of groups. prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard group- name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays all the groups whose names are stored in the directory .dist. dns> directory group .dist.* 2 link Displays a list of soft links whose names match the link name that you specify. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY LINK link-name [prepositional-phrase] Arguments link-name A specific name of a soft link or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of soft links. prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard link- name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays all the soft links whose names begin with the .admin.new.link1 string. dns> directory link .admin.new.link1* 2 object Displays a list of all the object entries (including groups and clearinghouse object entries) whose names match the object entry name that you specify. SYNOPSIS DIRECTORY OBJECT object-name [prepositional-phrase] Arguments object-name A specific object entry name or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of object entries. prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: with attribute [relop] value When used with a wildcard object-name, limits the output only to directories whose specified attributes have certain values. to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option. 3 example The following command displays all the object entries in the directory .emv. dns> directory object .emv.*