Displays current information about the specified soft link. SYNOPSIS SHOW LINK link-name [attribute-specifier] [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. attribute-specifier The name of an attribute or an attribute group. Enter one or more of the following attribute specifiers: all [attributes] all characteristics DNS$ACS DNS$CTS DNS$LinkTarget DNS$LinkTimeout DNS$UTS prepositional-phrase A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. Specify one or more of the following prepositional phrases: with attribute [relop] value to file[=]filename to extend file[=]filename to terminal Description This command displays the names and values of the attributes or attribute groups named in attribute-specifier. If you do not supply any attribute specifier, the command displays all attributes and their values. You can use any combination of attribute specifiers in any sequence in a single command. Use a comma to separate specifiers. ACCESS RIGHTS You must have read access to the soft link.
1 – access
Displays the access control set of a soft link. SYNOPSIS SHOW LINK link-name ACCESS [prepositional-phrase] Arguments link-name A specific name of a soft link or a complete directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of soft links. prepositional-phrase ACCESS RIGHTS You must have read access to the soft link.
1.1 – example
The following command displays the access control set of the soft link .sales.australia and stores the output in a file called slshow. dns>show link .sales.australia access, to file=slshow
1.2 – prepositional_phrases
A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output. You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a space: to file[=]filename Redirects the output to filename. If the file does not exist, this command creates it. If the file does exist, its contents are overwritten. to extend file[=]filename Appends the output to an existing filename. If the file does not exist, it is created. to terminal Directs the output to the terminal. This is the default option.
2 – attributes
CHARACTERISTICS The following are descriptions of valid characteristics. DNS$ACS Specifies the access control set for the soft link. DNS$CTS Specifies the creation timestamp of this soft link. DNS$LinkTarget Specifies the full name of the directory, object entry, or other soft link to which the soft link points. DNS$LinkTimeout Specifies a timeout value after which the soft link is either extended or deleted. The timeout value contains both an expiration time and an extension time. If the soft link does not point to anything when it is checked, it is deleted. DNS$UTS Specifies the timestamp of the most recent update to an attribute of the soft link.
3 – example
The following command shows the full name of the directory, object entry, or other soft link to which the soft link named .sales.australia points. dns> show link .sales.australia DNS$LinkTarget
4 – prepositional_phrases
You can affect the destination or content of command output by using 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.