Televes OLT 769401, User Manual

Page: 183 / 482

EN
183
For example in the GPON node tree, Figure, there is a “
config”
command within node ”
gpon”
and a
“config”
command within sub node “
cos”
.
Gpon sub-node “ statistics” groups “ errors”, “Ethernet” and “gpon ” statistics, as for SFPs “ rx-power” status information, they are grouped in gpon
sub-node “status” .
/cli/interfaces/gpon> tree
+ gpon[@config, @show, @showconfig]
+ cos[@config, @show, @showconfig]
+ dhcp[@config, @show, @showconfig]
+ multicast[@config, @show, @showconfig]
+ statistics[]
+ errors[@show]
+ ethernet[@show]
+ gpon[@show]
+ status[@show]
+ SFPs[@show]
+ rx-power[@read-all, @show]
Figure 7-15: interfaces/gpon tree
Therefore according to the above picture to manage gpon interfaces we have the following commands:
gpon/config
gpon/show
gpon/showconfig
To see gpon status we have:
gpon/status/show
gpon/status/SFPs/show
gpon/status/SFPs/rx-power/read-all
gpon/status/SFPs/rx-power/show
To see gpon packet statistics and link status we have:
gpon/statistics/gpon/show
gpon/statistics/ethernet/show
gpon/statistics/errors/show
Note that in this last case, the interfaces /gpon sub-node statistics itself does not allow any command
There are also interfaces/gpon sub-nodes cos, dhcp and multicast, that allow to manage respectively CoS , DHCP and Multicast configurations for
the GPON interfaces
We can see the logic behind this structure. It’s almost like building sentences:
gpon/status/SFPs/show
is telling you that it will show the status of
SFPs entities in GPON interfaces.
Furthermore, we know that we should run gpon/status/SFPs/rx-power/read-all to “read all information” and only after execute gpon/status/
SFPs/rx-power/show . We may not know what “read-all” stands for but we know the probable way of executing these commands (also seeing the
command help, may help). The point here is that the organization of the commands and nodes and their names is intended to have a meaning
that the user can take advantage of.