Syntax Legend

Whenever possible, this guide lists commands, parameters and options in the alphabetical order.

This guide uses this convention in the Command Line Interface (CLI) syntax:

Character	Description
TAB	Shows the available nested subcommands: main command à nested subcommand 1 à à nested subsubcommand 1-1 à à nested subsubcommand 1-2 à nested subcommand 2 Example: cpwd_admin config -a <options> -d <options> -p -r del <options> Meaning, you can run only one of these commands: `cpwd_admin config -a <`options`>` `cpwd_admin config -d <`options`>` `cpwd_admin config -p` `cpwd_admin config -r` `cpwd_admin del <`options`>`
Curly brackets or braces { }	Enclose a list of available commands or parameters, separated by the vertical bar \|. User can enter only one of the available commands or parameters.
Angle brackets < >	Enclose a variable. User must explicitly specify a supported value.
Square brackets or brackets [ ]	Enclose an optional command or parameter, which user can also enter.

Character

Description

TAB

Shows the available nested subcommands:

main command

à nested subcommand 1

à à nested subsubcommand 1-1

à à nested subsubcommand 1-2

à nested subcommand 2

Example:

cpwd_admin

config

-a <options>

-d <options>

-p

-r

del <options>

Meaning, you can run only one of these commands:

Curly brackets or braces

{ }

Enclose a list of available commands or parameters, separated by the vertical bar |.

User can enter only one of the available commands or parameters.

Angle brackets

< >

Enclose a variable.

User must explicitly specify a supported value.

Square brackets or brackets

[ ]

Enclose an optional command or parameter, which user can also enter.