showvalues command

The syntax of the showvalues command is

asu showdefault [all | --group group_name |  setting_name | 
--setlist name1..nameN | class] [-v] [-nx] [connect_options] 

If the setting is an enumerated type:

-v and -t not specified:
          <setting>=<value 1>=<value 2>=...=<value n>
-v specified:
          <setting>: <setting description> {
                   <value 1>
                   <value 2>
                   .
                   .
                   .
                   <value n>
          }
-t specified:
<setting>=<value 1>[<raw 1>]=<value 2>[<raw 2>]=...=<value n>[<raw n>]
 

If the setting is a string type:

-v not specified:
           <setting>=char[<length>]
                   <length> is the max length string that can be entered.  
                   If <length> is omitted, there is no maximum.
-v specified:
           <setting>: <setting description> {
                   char[<length>]
		     }
                   <length> is the max length string that can be entered.  
                   If <length> is omitted, there is no maximum.

If the setting is an IP address type:

-v not specified:
           <setting>= x.x.x.x where (0 <= x <= 255)
-v specified:
           <setting>: <setting description> { 
                   A string formatted x.x.x.x, where x is an integer from 0 to 255
		     }

If the setting is a MAC address type:

-v not specified:
           <setting>= x:x:x:x where (0 <= x <= FF)
-v specified:
           <setting>: <setting description> {
                   A string formatted x:x:x:x, where x is a hex integer from 0 to FF
		     }
 

If the setting is a keystroke sequence type:

-v not specified:
           <setting>=(c )* where c in [0x01-0xFF, 'ESC', ^A-^Z, ^[-^_, ' '-'~']
-v specified:
          <setting>: <setting description> {
           A space-separated sequence of characters where each of the characters is:
                     0x01-0xFF, 'ESC', ^A-^Z, ^[-^_, ' ', '!', '#', '$', '%', '&', 
                     '(', ')', '*', '+', ',', '-', '.', '/', '0'-'9', ':', ';', '<', 
                     '=', '>', '?', '@', A'-'Z', '[', '\', ']', '^', '_', 'a'-'z', 
                     '{', '|', }', or '~'

If the --instances parameter is specified, the output for a setting that is not part of a record is:

-v not specified:
          <setting>= numeric type=dec min=0 max=65535 default=3260 [min=0, max=256]
                 The output for the setting indicates that it can have anywhere from 
                 0 to 256 instances. This is indicated by [min=0, max=256]'
-v specified:
<setting>: T <setting description> {
    numeric data
    numeric type = dec
    minimum value = 0
    maximum value = 65535
    default value = 3260
    min instances = 0
    max instances = 256
  }

If the --instances parameter is specified, the output for settings that are part of a record is:

-v not specified:
setting1=char[] default="" [min=0, max=12] recordKey
setting2=char[] default="" [min=0, max=12] recordKey="setting1"
setting3=char[] default="" [min=0, max=12] recordKey="setting1"

The output for all of the settings indicate that they can have anywhere from 0 to 12 instances. Setting1 is the record key, and setting2 and setting3 are part of a record,

For more information about records, see Record management.

-v specified:
<setting1>: <setting1 description> {
    char[]
    default =
    min instances = 0
    max instances = 12
    Record Key
}
<setting2>: <setting2 description> {
    char[]
    maximum characters = 16
    pattern = ^(.{4,16})?
    default =
    Record Key = <setting1>
}
<setting3>: <setting3 description> {
    char[]
    maximum characters = 16
    pattern = ^(.{4,16})?
    default =
    Record Key = <setting1>
}

If the setting is a certificate-related setting:

-v not specified:
 	<setting>=*<generate>=<import>=...=<export>
-v specified:
<setting>:<setting long name> {
    	generate
	import
	export
}
"generate, import, export" are methods supported by this certificate setting.

Setting 1 has clear dependency:

<setting 1>=<value 11>=<value 12>=...=<value 1n>

This setting is hidden if the result of the following expression is true:

" <setting 2>== <value 20> "
Refer to the ASU User's Guide for the settings which is marked as (*).

Setting 1 depends on both internal settings and system environment:

(*)<setting 1>=<value 11>=<value 12>=...=<value 1n>
See the ASU User's Guide for the settings marked as (*).