Common CLI Parameters

--address

The --address parameter specifies the IP address of the main server. It is used by subsystem applications that are not on the same local system as the main server.

leaf address {
    type inet:ip-address;
}

Syntax	ip-address
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	combo-app sil-sa-app
Example:	sil-sa-app --address=192.168.1.25

--alt-names

The --alt-names parameter specifies whether the server will recognize the ywx:alt-name YANG extension which allows an alternate name to be used for a node in the database. This defines the alternate name search mode that should be used when resolving YANG node names in leafs or leaf-lists using the UrlPath data type.

• If 'true' then nodes with an 'alt-name' defined will be considered a match if the YANG name or the alternative name matches the search string.

• If 'false' then only the YANG node name will be used in node name searches.";

The real name will be checked before the alt-name if it is used, so the alt-name extension cannot be used if there is a node already in the system with a real name that matches the alt-name.

leaf alt-names {
  type ywt:AltNameMode;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	true
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --alt-names=false

--binary-display-maxlen

The --binary-display-maxlen parameter specifies the maximum number of bytes to display when dumping the contents of a binary value. Normally a message will be displayed showing the name and length.

If this parameter is set to a value greater than zero then a standard 8-byte per line hex dump of the binary type will also be displayed for a maximum number of bytes set by this parameter.

• The value '0' disables display of binary data nodes

• Debugging: Use a value such as '4000' to enable the hex dump

leaf binary-display-maxlen {
  type uint32;
  default 0;
}

Syntax	uint32
Default:	0
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	yangcli-pro, netconfd-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --binary-display-maxlen=100

--ca

The --ca parameter specifies the gNMI server CA certificate file. The path to the CA certificate should be absolute.

--ca parameter

Syntax	filespec
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	1
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	ypgnmi-app
Example:	ypgnmi-app --ca=/tmp/ca.crt

--cert

The --cert parameter specifies the gNMI server certificate file. The path to the certificate should be absolute.

--cert parameter

Syntax	filespec
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	1
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	ypgnmi-app
Example:	ypgnmi-app --cert=/tmp/cert.crt

--config

The --config parameter specifies the name of a YumaPro configuration file that contains more parameters to process, in addition to the CLI parameters. The --no-config parameter can be used instead of this parameter to force the server to skip loading the default config file if it is present.

For netconfd-pro, this parameter is ignored if the --no-nvstore parameter is used.

Refer to the Configuration Files section for details on the format of this file.

leaf config {
  type string;
}

Syntax	string: complete file specification of the text file to parse for more parameters.
Default:	/etc/yumapro/<program-name>.conf
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	yangcli-pro netconfd-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --config=~/testconf.conf

--datapath

The --datapath parameter specifies the directory search path to use while searching for data files. It consists of a colon (':') separated list of path specifications, commonly found in Unix, such as the $PATH environment variable.

This parameter overrides the $YUMAPRO_DATAPATH environment variable, if it is present.

leaf datapath {
  type yt:NcPathList;
}

Syntax	string: list of directory specifications
Default:	$YUMAPRO_DATAPATH environment variable
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --datapath=”~/work2:~/data”

--deviation

The --deviation parameter is a leaf-list of modules that should be loaded automatically when the program starts, as a deviation module. In this mode, only the deviation statements are parsed and then made available later when the module that contains the objects being deviated is parsed.

~/some/path ==> <my-home-dir>/some/path

~fred/some/path ==> <fred-home-dir>/some/path

$workdir/some/path ==> <workdir-env-var>/some/path

The deviations must be known to the parser before the target module is parsed.

This parameter is used to identify any modules that have deviation statements for the set of modules being parsed (e.g., --module and --subtree parameters).

A module can be listed with both the --module and --deviation parameters, but that is not needed unless the module contains external deviations. If the module only contains deviations for objects in the same module, then the --deviation parameter does not need to be used.

The program will attempt to load each module in deviation parsing mode, in the order the parameters are entered.

For the netconfd-pro program, If any modules have fatal errors then the program will terminate.

For the yangdump-pro and yangcli-pro programs, each module will be processed as requested.

Deviations are applied as patches to the target module. Since they are not identified in the target module at all (ala imports), they have to be specified explicitly, so they will be correctly processed.

If this string represents a filespec, ending with the '.yang' or '.yin' extension, then only that file location will be checked.

If this string represents a module name, then the module search path will be checked for a file with the module name and the '.yang' or '.yin' extension.

If this string begins with a '~' character, then a username is expected to follow or a directory separator character. If it begins with a '$' character, then an environment variable name is expected to follow.

leaf-list deviation {
    type yt:NcModuleSpec;
}

Syntax	module name or filespec
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --deviation=test1_deviations

--feature-disable

The --feature-disable parameter directs all programs to disable a specific feature.

This parameter is a formatted string containing a module name, followed by a colon ':', followed by a feature name, e.g.,

test:feature1

It is an error if a --feature-enable and --feature-disable parameter specify the same feature.

Parameters for unknown features will be ignored.

leaf-list feature-disable {
  type yt:FeatureSpec;
}

Syntax	formatted string (module:feature
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro netconfd-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --feature-disable=test:feature1

--feature-enable

The --feature-enable parameter directs all programs to enable a specific feature.

This parameter is a formatted string containing a module name, followed by a colon ':', followed by a feature name, e.g.,

test:feature1

It is an error if a --feature-disable and --feature-enable parameter specify the same feature.

Parameters for unknown features will be ignored.

leaf-list feature-enable {
  type yt:FeatureSpec;
}

Syntax	formatted string (module:feature
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro netconfd-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --feature-enable=test:feature1

--feature-enable-default

The --feature-enable-default parameter controls how netconfd-pro will enabled YANG features in modules by default.

If 'true', then by default, features will be enabled.

If 'false', then by default, features will be disabled.

If a --feature-enable or --feature-disable parameter is present for a specific feature, then this parameter will be ignored for that feature.

leaf feature-enable-default {
  type boolean;
  default true;
}

Syntax	boolean (true or false)
Default:	true
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro netconfd-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --feature-enable-default=false

--fileloc-fhs

The --fileloc-fhs parameter is used to control where data files are kept. It is used by the following programs

• netconfd-pro

• ypgrpc-go-app

• ypgnmi-go-app

leaf fileloc-fhs {
   type boolean;
   default false;
}

Syntax	boolean (true or false)
Default:	false
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro ypgnmi-app
Example:	netconfd-pro --fileloc-fhs=true

fileloc-fhs behavior for netconfd-pro

The --fileloc-fhs parameter is used to control where the server keeps its data files.

If -fileloc-fhs=true:

if true, then the server should use Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) directory locations to create and store server data. May need to run as root..

The FHS server log file will be created by default unless the 'log' parameter is used, then that location will be used instead. If the 'no-log' parameter is present then no log will be created.

The FHS audit log file will be created by default unless the 'audit-log' parameter is used, then that location will be used instead. If the 'no-audit-log' parameter is present then no audit log will be created.

server log	/var/log/netconfd-pro/server.log
audit log	/var/log/netconfd-pro/audit.log
config file	/var/lib/netconfd-pro/startup-cfg.xml
TXID file	/var/lib/netconfd-pro/startup-cfg-txid.txt
backups	/var/lib/netconfd-pro/backups/backup1.xml
PID file	/var/run/netconfd-pro/netconfd-pro.pid
AF socket	/var/run/netconfd-pro/ncxserver.sock

If --fileloc-fhs=false:

If false then the server will use $HOME/.yumapro and other file locations to store server data.

File Type	Example
server log	STDOUT; no server log created by default no output at all if --no-log used
audit log	STDOUT; no audit log created by default
config file	$HOME/.yumapro/startup-cfg.xml
TXID file	$HOME/.yumapro/startup-cfg-txid.txt
backups	$HOME/.yumapro/backups/backup1.xml
PID file	$HOME/.yumapro/netconfd-pro.pid
AF socket	/tmp/ncxserver.sock

fileloc-fhs behavior for ypgnmi-go-app and ypgrpc-go-app

The --fileloc-fhs parameter specifies whether the ypgnmi-app should use Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS) directory locations to create, store and use data and files. May need to run as root. If false then the server will use $HOME/.yumapro and other file locations to store application data and to access the netconfd-pro files.

--help

The --help parameter causes program help text to be printed, and then the program will exit instead of running as normal.

This parameter can be combined with the --help-mode parameter to control the verbosity of the help text. Use --brief for less, and --full for more than the normal verbosity.

This parameter can be combined with the --version parameter in all programs. It can also be combined with the --show-errors parameter in yangdump-pro.

The program configuration parameters will be displayed in alphabetical order, not in schema order.

leaf help {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --help

--help-mode

The --help-mode parameter is used to control the amount of detail printed when help text is requested in some command. It is always used with another command, and makes no sense by itself. It is ignored unless used with the --help parameter.

choice help-mode {
  default normal;
  leaf brief {
    type empty;
  }
  leaf normal {
    type empty;
  }
  leaf full {
    type empty;
  }
}

Syntax	choice of 3 empty leafs --brief --normal --full
Default:	normal
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --help --brief

• default choice: normal

• choice help-mode

  • brief

    • type: empty

    • This parameter specifies that brief documentation mode should be used.

  • normal

    • type: empty

    • This parameter specifies that normal documentation mode should be used.

  • full

    • type: empty

    • This parameter specifies that full documentation mode should be used.

--home

The --home parameter over-rides the $HOME environment variable, if it is set. File searches that use the user's home directory will use this path specification instead.

leaf home {
    type string { length "1..max"; }
}

Syntax	string: pathspec
Default:	$HOME environment value
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --home=/var/run/netconfd-pro

--indent

The --indent parameter specifies the number of spaces that will be used to add to the indentation level, each time a child node is printed during program operation.

leaf indent {
  type yt:IndentType;
}

Syntax	uint32 (0 .. 9)
Default:	2
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --indent=4

--insecure-ok

The --insecure-ok parameter specifies if insecure NETCONF over TLS should be allowed. If true then X.509 certificates will be accepted even if they cannot be verified. Used for debugging only!

This parameter is only available if the image was built with the DEBUG=1 parameter.

leaf insecure-ok {
    type boolean;
    default false;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	FALSE
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --insecure-ok=true

--library

The --library parameter specifies the name of a SIL-SA library.

• This can be a module name or a bundle name.

• Multiple values are allowed

• If this parameter is present at all in sil-sa-app or combo-app, then registration requests will only be done for the specified libraries.

• If this parameter is not present, then the application will attempt to find a SIL-SA library for every module and bundle advertised by the server.

leaf-list library {
    type nt:NcxName;
}

Syntax	NcxName (string)
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	combo-app sil-sa-app
Example:	sil-sa-app --library=interface-bundle --library=diag-bundle

--log

The --log parameter specifies a file name to be used for logging program messages, instead of STDOUT. It can be used with the optional parameters below to control how the log file is written. (See also --log-syslog which directs message output to a syslog daemon.)

If this string begins with a '~' character, then a username is expected to follow or a directory separator character. If it begins

with a '$' character, then an environment variable name is expected to follow.

If this parameter is used on the command line then the --log-append parameter must also be present on the command line if append mode is desired.

leaf log {
  type string;
}

Syntax	string: log file specification
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log=~/server.log&

--log-append

The --log-append parameter specifies that the existing log file (if any) should be appended , instead of deleted. It is ignored unless the --log parameter is present.

leaf log-append {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-append --log=~/server.log&

--log-backtrace

The --log-backtrace parameter specifies that stack frame trace information be appended to selected log messages. By default, this information will be included in all enabled output streams (STDOUT, STDERR, log file, and/or syslog). Such output may be further modified by inclusion of any of the log-backtrace-xxx commands below.

leaf log-backtrace {
  type uint32 {
    range "0 .. 100";
  }
}

Syntax	Max frame count: 0..200
Default:	0 means use internal default (20)
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-backtrace=0

--log-backtrace-detail

The --log-backtrace-detail adds compiler/OS dependent information to the output of --log-backtrace.

leaf log-backtrace-detail {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-backtrace=0 --log-backtrace-detail

--log-backtrace-level

The --log-backtrace-level parameter specifies that stack frame trace information be appended only to selected log message levels (see --log-level). It indicates for which debug level(s) backtrace info will be generated.

leaf log-backtrace-level {
  type bits {
    bit write {
      description "Include backtrace info in write messages.";
    }
    bit dev0 {
      description "Include backtrace info in developer
                   level 0 messages.";
    }
    bit error {
      description "Include backtrace info in error messages.";
    }
    bit warn {
      description "Include backtrace info in warning messages.";
    }
    bit info {
      description "Include backtrace info in info messages.";
    }
    bit dev1 {
      description "Include backtrace info in developer
                   level 1 messages.";
    }
    bit debug {
      description "Include backtrace info in debug messages.";
    }
    bit debug2 {
      description "Include backtrace info in debug2 messages.";
    }
    bit debug3 {
      description "Include backtrace info in debug3 messages.";
    }
    bit debug4 {
      description "Include backtrace info in debug4 messages.";
    }
  }
}

Syntax	Bits: error warn info debug debug2 debug3 debug4 One or more bits may be specified
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-backtrace=0 --log-backtrace-level=”error debug”

--log-backtrace-stream

The --log-backtrace-stream parameter specifies that stack frame trace information will be limited to output streams specified by the argument list. Possible arguments include logfile, stdout, stderr, syslog, and vendor.

leaf log-backtrace-stream {
  type bits {
    bit logfile {
      description "Include backtrace in logfile stream.";
    }
    bit stderr {
      description "Include backtrace in stderr stream.";
    }
    bit stdout {
      description "Include backtrace in stdout stream.";
    }
    bit syslog {
      description "Include backtrace in syslog stream.";
    }
    bit vendor {
      description "Include backtrace in vendor stream.";
    }
  }
}

Syntax	Bits: logfile stdout stderr syslog vendor One or more bits may be specified
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-syslog --log=server.log --log-backtrace=0 --log-backtrace-stream=”logfile”

--log-console

The --log-console parameter directs that log output will be be sent to STDOUT, after being sent to the log file and/or local syslog daemon.

This parameter has no effect unless --log and/or --log-syslog are present.

leaf log-console {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log=file --log-syslog --log-console

--log-header

The --log-header parameter specifies that additional information (date/time/level) will be included in the log stream output. Possible arguments to this command include custom (add date/time/level info) and localtime (express date/time in local terms).

leaf log-header {
  type bits {
    bit custom {
      description "Include date, time, and level.";
    }
    bit localtime {
      description
        "Include localtime instead of Yang canonical format.";
    }
  }
}

Syntax	Bits: custom localtime
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-append --log=~/server.log --log-header=”custom localtime”

--log-highres-datetime

The --log-highres-datetime parameter modifies the output of the logging timestamps.

• If set to 'true' then the log timestamps string will contain a microseconds field.

• If 'false' then this field will not contain a microseconds field.

• This field is always 6 digits long and represents a fraction of one second as the number of microseconds.

• The :ref:--log-header parameter is affected by this setting.

leaf log-highres-datetime {
  type boolean;
  default false;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	FALSE
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Introduced:	22.10-1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-highres-datetime=true

Example:

Assume the following configuration is used:

netconfd-pro {
  log-level debug4
  log-highres-datetime true
  log-header localtime
}

The log snippet below shows some output with the microseconds field:

[2022-09-18 15:41:30.778069] [debug] Filling candidate config from running config
[2022-09-18 15:41:30.778086] [debug3] agt_callhome: skip init2; --with-callhome=false
[2022-09-18 15:41:30.778096] [debug2] ncx: Adding Mod load callback to slot 2
[2022-09-18 15:41:30.778101] [debug2] ncx: Adding Mod unload callback to slot 1
[2022-09-18 15:41:30.778108] [debug] netconfd-pro init OK, ready for sessions

If the parameter is set to 'false', the microseconds field will not be present:

[2022-09-18 15:41:30] [debug] Filling candidate config from running config
[2022-09-18 15:41:30] [debug3] agt_callhome: skip init2; --with-callhome=false
[2022-09-18 15:41:30] [debug2] ncx: Adding Mod load callback to slot 2
[2022-09-18 15:41:30] [debug2] ncx: Adding Mod unload callback to slot 1
[2022-09-18 15:41:30] [debug] netconfd-pro init OK, ready for sessions

--log-level

The --log-level parameter controls the verbosity level of messages printed to the log file or STDOUT, if no log file is specified.

The log levels are incremental, meaning that each higher level includes everything from the previous level, plus additional messages.

There are 8 settings that can be used:

• none: All logging is suppressed. Use with extreme caution!

• error: Error messages are printed, indicating problems that require attention.

• warn: Warning messages are printed, indicating problems that may require attention.

• info: Informational messages are printed, that indicate program status changes.

• debug: Debugging messages are printed that indicate program activity.

• debug2: Protocol debugging and trace messages are enabled.

• debug3: Very verbose debugging messages are enabled. This has an impact on resources and performance, and should be used with caution.

• debug4: Maximum debugging messages are enabled. This has an impact on resources and performance, and should be used with caution.

leaf log-level {
  type yt:NcDebugType;
}

Syntax	enumeration: off error warn info debug debug2 debug3 debug4
Default:	info
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-level=debug --log=~/server.log&

--log-mirroring

The --log-mirroring parameter is a synonym for --log-console.

--log-stderr

The --log-stderr parameter directs that error level log output be directed to STDERR rather than STDOUT. (Note however that if --log is present, all error level messages will be directed to the specified log file. This parameter has no effect in this case.

leaf log-stderr {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-stderr > logFile& ! All log messages redirected to logFile except ... ! Error level messages displayed on console

--log-suppress-ctrl

The --log-suppress-ctrl parameter causes certain control parameters to br stripped from log messages.

leaf log-suppress-ctrl {
  ncx:hidden;
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-suppress-ctrl

--log-syslog

The --log-syslog parameter directs log output to be sent to the local syslog daemon, rather than to STDOUT. See the --log-console parameter for information on how log output may also be duplicated via STDOUT.

leaf log-syslog {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-syslog

--log-syslog-level

The --log-syslog-level parameter acts as a filter for the message level sent to the syslog or vendor output stream. The filter level is set by default to “info” if not specified.

The log levels are incremental, meaning that each higher level includes everything from the previous level, plus additional messages.

This parameter uses the same values as the --log-level parameter.

leaf log-syslog-level {
  type yt:NcDebugType;
}

Syntax	enumeration: off error warn info debug debug2 debug3 debug4
Default:	info (debug for DEBUG builds)
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --log-logfile --log-level=debug3 --log-syslog --log-syslog-level=debug2

--key

The --key parameter specifies the gNMI or gRPC server private key file. The path to the key should be absolute.

Syntax	filespec
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	1
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	ypgnmi-app ypgrpc-app
Example:	ypgnmi-app --key=/tmp/cert.crt

--match-names

The --match-names parameter specifies how names are matched when performing UrlPath searches.

The following values are supported:

Enum	Description
exact	The name must exactly match the node name for all characters in both name strings. This mode must be used in the server to be compliant with the NETCONF and RESTCONF protocols.
exact-nocase	The name must match the node name for all characters in both name strings. Strings are not case-sensitive.
one	The name must exactly match the first N characters of just one node name, which must be the only partial name match found.
one-nocase	The name must exactly match the first N characters of just one node name, which must be the only partial name match found. Strings are not case-sensitive.
first	The name must exactly match the first N characters of any node name. The first one found will be used.
first-nocase	The name must exactly match the first N characters of any node name. The first one found will be used. Strings are not case-sensitive.

leaf match-names {
  type ywt:NameMatchMode;
}

Syntax	enum: exact exact-nocase one one-nocase first first-nocase
Default:	yangcli: one-nocase, server: exact
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --match-names=first

--message-indent

The --message-indent parameter specifies the number of spaces that will be used to add to the indentation level, each time a child node is printed during protocol messages such as NETCONF requests. This does not affect the indentation for logging messages, which is controlled by the --indent parameter.

• The values 0 to 9 indicate the number of spaces to indent after each new line.

• The value -1 requests that no newlines or indentation will be used in protocol messages..

leaf message-indent {
  type int8 {
    range "-1 .. 9";
  }
  default -1;
}

Syntax	int32 (-1 .. 9)
Default:	-1
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --message-indent=2

--modpath

The --modpath parameter specifies the YANG module search path to use while searching for YANG files. It consists of a colon (':') separated list of path specifications, commonly found in Unix, such as the $PATH environment variable.

This parameter overrides the $YUMAPRO_MODPATH environment variable, if it is present.

leaf modpath {
  type yt:NcPathList;
}

Syntax	string: list of directory specifications
Default:	$YUMAPRO_MODPATH environment variable
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --modpath=”~/testmodules:~/modules:~/trunk/netconf/modules”

--module

The --module parameter is a leaf-list of modules that should be loaded automatically when the program starts.

• The program will attempt to load each module in the order the parameters were entered.

• For the netconfd-pro program, If any modules have fatal errors then the program will terminate.

• For the yangdump-pro program, each module will be processed as requested.

leaf-list module {
    type yt:NcModuleSpec;
}

Syntax	module name or filespec
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --module=test1 --module=test2

--no-config

The --no-config parameter specifies that the default configuration file (e.g., /etc/yumapro/yangcli_pro.conf) should not be loaded, even if it is present.

choice config-choice {
  leaf config {
     type string;
  }
  leaf no-config {
    type empty;
  }
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --no-config

--output

The --output parameter specifies where the output files generated by the program will be stored.

• The default is STDOUT if this parameter is not specified and the --defnames parameter is set to 'false'.

• If this parameter represents an existing directory, then the --defnames parameter will be set to 'true' by default.

• If this parameter represents a file name, then the --defnames parameter will be ignored, and all translation output will be directed to the specified file.

• If this string begins with a '~' character, then a username is expected to follow or a directory separator character. If it begins with a '$' character, then an environment variable name is expected to follow.

  ~/some/path ==> <my-home-dir>/some/path
  
  ~fred/some/path ==> <fred-home-dir>/some/path
  
  $workdir/some/path ==> <workdir-env-var>/some/path
  

• If the target specified in this parameter does not exist:

  • If there is only one file to be output, then this parameter is used as the file name.

  • If there are multiple files to be output, then this parameter is used as a directory name. A new directory will be created, if it is needed.

• If the target specified in this parameter does exist:

  • If there is only one file to be output:

    • If the existing target is also a file, then the current file is over-written.

    • If the existing target is a directory, then the output file will be created in this directory.

  • If there are multiple files to be output:

    • If the existing target is a file, then an error will be generated instead of the output files.

    • If the existing target is a directory, then the output files will be created in the specified directory.

• Use a trailing path separator character to force this parameter value to be treated as a path specification (e.g., '~/workfiles/').

• This parameter is ignored if the --format parameter is missing.

leaf output {
  type string;
}

Syntax	string (path or file specification)
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	yangdump-pro yangdiff-pro
Example:	yangdiff-pro --output=~/diff-files

--port

port for netconfd-pro

The --port parameter specifies the TCP port number(S) that should be used for NETCONF sessions.

This parameter specifies the TCP port numbers to accept NETCONF session from. If any instances of this parameter are found, then the default (port 830) will not be added automatically. Up to 4 port parameter values can be entered.

--port parameter

Syntax	uint32
Default:	830
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	4
Supported by:	netconfd-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --port=22 --port=830

port for ypgrpc-go-app

The --port parameter specifies the gRPC server binding. This is the address that the gRPC client will use top contact the gRPC server. By default the address is the local host and default port is 50830.

--port parameter

Syntax	inet:port-number
Default:	:50830
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	ypgrpc-go-app
Example:	ypgrpc-go-app --port=50051

--protocols

The --protocols parameter specifies which protocol versions the program or session will attempt to use. Empty set is not allowed.

leaf protocols {
      must ". != ''";
   type bits {
      bit netconf1.0 {
         description "RFC 4741 base:1.0";
         position 0;
      }
      bit netconf1.1 {
         description "RFC 6241 base:1.1";
         position 1;
      }
      bit yang-api {
         description "YANG-API protocol";
         reference "draft-bierman-netconf-yang-api-01.txt";
         position 2;
         status deprecated;
      }
      bit restconf {
         description "RESTCONF Protocol";
         reference "RFC 8040";
         position 3;
      }
   }
   /* default "netconf1.0 netconf1.1"; */
}

Syntax	bits
Default:	netconf1.0 netconf1.1
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --protocols=netconf1.0

--runpath

The --runpath parameter specifies the directory search path to use while searching for script files. It consists of a colon (':') separated list of path specifications, commonly found in Unix, such as the $PATH environment variable.

This parameter overrides the $YUMAPRO_RUNPATH environment variable, if it is present.

leaf runpath {
  type yt:NcPathList;
}

Syntax	string: list of directory specifications
Default:	$YUMAPRO_RUNPATH environment variable
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --runpath=”~/testscripts”

--server

The --server parameter specifies the IP address or DNS name of the NETCONF server that should be connected to automatically, when the program starts.

leaf server {
   type inet:host;
   mandatory true;
 }

Syntax	string:IP address or DNS name
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	yangcli-pro ypgrpc-go-app ypgnmi-go-app
Example:	yangcli-pro --server=myserver

--server-id

The --server-id parameter specifies the Server Identifier string to use for this server. Used in YControl and SIL-SA messages to identifier the server to all subsystems. Used in YP-HA to identify this server in the YP-HA server pool.

leaf server-id {
  type nt:NcxName;
  default "server1";
}

Syntax	NcxName
Default:	server1
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro ypgnmi-app
Example:	netconfd-pro --server-id=main

--subdirs

The --subdirs parameter controls whether sub-directories should be searched or not, if they are found during a module search.

• If false, the file search paths for modules, scripts, and data files will not include sub-directories if they exist in the specified path.

• If true, then these file search paths will include sub-directories, if present. Any directory name beginning with a dot '.' character, or named 'CVS', will be ignored.";

leaf subdirs {
  description
  type boolean;
  default true;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	TRUE
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --subdirs=false

--subsys-id

The --subsys-id parameter specifies the subsystem identifier to use when registering with the netconfd-pro server. The default is 'yp-gnmi' if no value is specified.

--subsys-id parameter

Syntax	string
Default:	yp-gnmi
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	ypgnmi-app ypgrpc-go-app
Example:	ypgnmi-app --subsys-id=subsys1

--tcp-connect-timeout

The --tcp-connect-timeout parameter specifies the number of seconds to wait for a TCP connect operation to complete before timing out.

• The value zero indicates that blocking mode should be used.

• A non-zero value indicates the timeout value for the 'connect' function in non-blocking mode. The connect may timeout before this number of seconds, but should not be longer.

This parameter introduced in 22.10-6. For all prior releases, the 'connect' function is invoked in blocking mode.

A typical TCP connect timeout is different depending on the target address. If this parameter is set to zero then the system configured timeout will be used.

• local network, reached but connection refused: takes about 10 milliseconds.

• local network, no answer: takes about 2 seconds

• non-local network, no answer: takes up to 135 seconds

--tcp-connect-timeout parameter

leaf tcp-connect-timeout {
  type uint16;
  units seconds;
  default 10;
}

Syntax	uint16
Default:	10
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Introduced:	22.10-7
Supported by:	yangcli-pro yp-shell netconfd-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --tcp-connect-timeout=30

--version

The --version parameter causes the program version string to be printed, and then the program will exit instead of running as normal.

All YumaPro version strings use the same format:

DEBUG: <major>.<minor>.<svn-build-version>

or

NON-DEBUG: <major>.<minor>-<release>

The netconfd-pro version string has a feature code string appended to it. This is a hex string that identifies several of the make flag feature variants used in the server binary.

An example version number that may be printed:

netconfd-pro-20.10-8-3fcf

This parameter can be combined with the --help parameter.

leaf version {
  type empty;
}

Syntax	empty
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --version

--warn-error

The --warn-error parameter controls whether all warnings are elevated to errors.

• If true then warnings that are enabled will be elevated to errors for reporting purposes.

• If false then warnings will not be elevated to an error.

• The --warn-up parameter can override this parameter for a specific error number.

leaf warn-error {
  type boolean;
  default false;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	false
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --warn-error=true

--warn-idlen

The --warn-idlen parameter controls whether identifier length warnings will be generated.

The value zero disables all identifier length checking. If non-zero, then a warning will be generated if an identifier is defined which has a length is greater than this amount.

leaf warn-idlen {
  type uint32 {
    range "0 | 8 .. 1023";
  }
  default 64;
}

Syntax	uint32: 0 to disable, or 8 .. 1023
Default:	64
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --warn-idlen=50

--warn-linelen

The --warn-linelen parameter controls whether line length warnings will be generated.

The value zero disables all line length checking. If non-zero, then a warning will be generated if a YANG file line is entered which has a length is greater than this amount.

Tab characters are counted as 8 spaces.

leaf warn-linelen {
  type uint32 {
    range "0 | 40 .. 4095";
  }
  // default 72;
  default 0;
}

Syntax	uint32: 0 to disable, or 40 .. 4095
Default:	72
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --warn-linelen=79

--warn-off

The --warn-off parameter suppresses a specific warning number.

The error and warning numbers, and the default messages, can be viewed with the yangdump-pro program by using the --show-errors configuration parameter.

The specific warning message will be disabled for all modules. No message will be printed and the warning will not count towards the total for that module.

leaf-list warn-off {
  type uint32 {
    range "1000 .. 1999";
  }
}

Syntax	uint32: 400 .. 899
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	499
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --warn-off=435 # revision order not descending

--warn-up

The --warn-up parameter elevates a specific warning number to an error.

The error and warning numbers, and the default messages, can be viewed with the yangdump-pro program by using the --show-errors configuration parameter.

The specific warning message will be elevated for all modules. An error message will be printed and the warning will be counted towards the error total for that module.

leaf-list warn-up {
  type uint32 {
    range "1000 .. 1999";
  }
}

Syntax	uint32: 1000 .. 1999
Default:	none
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	unlimited
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --warn-up=1022

--wildcard-keys

The --wildcard-keys parameter controls whether the server will support YANG-API/RESTCONF URL requests that contain a dash character '-' to indicate all instances of that key leaf.

• Set to 'true' if UrlPath targets for GET operations are allowed to replace key values with the dash '-' character to indicate that all instances of that key are requested.

• Set to false to treat the '-' character as a plain character if entered as a key value in a UrlPath string.

leaf wildcard-keys {
  type boolean;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	FALSE
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --wildcard-keys=true

--with-ocpattern

The --with-ocpattern parameter controls whether the server will support the OpenConfig usage of the YANG pattern statement.

• If true, then OpenConfig patterns with be checked

  • If the module name starts with the string 'openconfig-' then all pattern statements within that module are treated as POSIX patterns, not YANG patterns.

  • Otherwise the module pattern statements will be checked as YANG patterns.

• If false, then the pattern statements in all modules will be checked as YANG patterns.

• If the oc-ext:regexp-posix extension is found in the module then this parameter will be ignored and Posix patterns will be used.

  leaf with-ocpattern {
      type boolean;
      default false;
  }
  

Syntax	boolean
Default:	false
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	yangcli-pro --with-ocpattern=true

--yumapro-home

The --yumapro-home parameter specifies the project directory root to use when searching for files.

If present, this directory location will override the $YUMAPRO_HOME environment variable, if it is set. If this parameter is set to a zero-length string, then the $YUMAPRO_HOME environment variable will be ignored.

The following directories are searched when either the $YUMAPRO_HOME environment variable or this parameter is set:

• $YUMAPRO_HOME/modules

  • This sub-tree is searched for YANG files.

• $YUMAPRO_HOME/data

  • This directory is searched for data files.

• $YUMAPRO_HOME/scripts

  • This directory is searched for yangcli-pro script files.

leaf yumapro-home {
  type string;
}

Syntax	string: directory specification
Default:	$YUMAPRO_HOME environment variable
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yangdiff-pro yangdump-pro
Example:	netconfd-pro --yumapro-home=~/sw/netconf --log=~/server.log&

--with-term-msg

The --with-term-msg parameter specifies if the <term-msg> notification should be supported. If set to 'true', then the yumaworks-term-msg module will be loaded and enabled. Otherwise, this module will not be loaded. The <term-msg> notification is used by yp-shell for displaying terminal diagnostic messages.

The server API function agt_make_term_msg can be used by SIL or SIL-SA code to generate a <term-msg> notification.

The yp-shell and yangcli-pro programs will automatically display the <term-msg> as a terminal message if the --with-term-msg parameter is also set to “true” for the client program.

leaf with-term-msg {
  type boolean;
  default true;
}

Syntax	boolean
Default:	TRUE
Min Allowed:	0
Max Allowed:	1
Supported by:	netconfd-pro yangcli-pro yp-shell
Example:	netconfd-pro --with-term-msg=false