99File system managementFile system overviewFiles such as host software and configuration files that are necessary for the operation of the device aresaved in the storage media of the device. You can manage the storage media and the files saved on themedia, and organize the files under different directories for easy management.Filename formatsWhen you specify a file, you must enter the filename in one of the following formats.Table 11 Filename formatsFormat Description Length Examplefile-name Specifies a file in the currentworking directory.1 to 91charactersa.cfg indicates a file named a.cfgin the current working directory. Ifthe current working directory is onthe master, a.cfg represents filea.cfg on the master; if the currentworking directory is on a slave,a.cfg represents file a.cfg on theslave.path/file-nameSpecifies a file in the specifiedfolder in the current workingdirectory. path represents thefolder name. You can specifymultiple folders, indicating a fileunder a multi-level folder.1 to 135characterstest/a.cfg indicates a file nameda.cfg in the test folder in the currentworking directory.drive:/[path]/file-nameSpecifies a file in the specifiedstorage medium on the device.drive represents the storagemedium name. The storagemedium on the master is usuallyflash; the storage medium on aslave is usually slotX#flash, whereX represents the member ID of theslave, for example slot2#flash. Toview the correspondence betweena device and its member ID, usethe display irf command.1 to 135charactersflash:/test/a.cfg indicates a filenamed a.cfg in the test folder in theroot directory of the flash memoryon the master.To read and write the a.cfg file inthe root directory of the flash on aslave (with the member ID 2), inputslot2#flash:/a.cfg for the filename.Managing filesYou can display the specified directory or file information; display file contents; rename, copy, move,remove, restore, and delete files.
