3-4Syntax and Conventions for CLI CommandsValueA value is a type that applies to a switch. For each switch, you canhave only one type of value. For example, a switch that is defined asa string value can never take an integer value. A space may be usedwithin a value only within a quoted string. Examples of valid valuetypes include Boolean, integer, string, scsi_device, free_space, andarray.You delimit a value that applies to a switch by using an equal sign,as in the following example:AAC0>disk list /all =TRUEExecuting: disk list /all=TRUENote that a space to the left or right of the equal sign is permitted.ParameterAlthough some commands have optional parameters, parameters areusually mandatory. You must place optional parameters aftermandatory parameters at the end of the command. For example, thearray remove failover command has one requiredscsi_device parameter and additional optional scsi_deviceparameters: array remove failover {array}{scsi_device} [{scsi_device}...].As with switch values, parameters can be of only one type. Forexample, the array parameter can take only an integer value.All parameters are separated by blank space. A space can be used ina parameter only within a quoted string.Blank SpaceBlank space is one or more spaces or tabs.CLI Parameter and Switch Value TypesA parameter or switch value can be only one of several types.Simple value types include string, Boolean, and integer. Other valuetypes include objects that can be manipulated, such as arrays (orarrays) and devices. This section explains the CLI parameter andswitch value types.
