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Using the command line interface
Published in Mike Tooley, PC Based Instrumentation and Control, 2013
Batch files provide a means of avoiding the tedium of repeating a sequence of operating system commands many times over. Batch files are nothing more than straightforward ASCII text files which contain the commands which are to be executed when the name of the batch is entered. Execution of a batch file is automatic; the commands are executed just as if they had been types in at the keyboard. Batch files may also contain the names of executable program files (i.e. those with a COM or EXE extension), in which case the specified program is executed and, provided the program makes a conventional exit to DOS upon termination, execution of the batch file will resume upon termination.
Designing the Switch/Router
Published in James Aweya, Designing Switch/Routers, 2023
Unlike a GUI, a CLI is a text-based interface that allows a user to interact with a system (configure, manage, and monitor) via commands statements. The user enters commands into the interface and receive replies the same way via visual prompts. The processing entity or program that handles the CLI is called a Command-Line Interpreter or Command-Line Processor. The CLI of network devices typically includes a collection of commands for configuring, monitoring, and debugging/troubleshooting the system. The CLI is the most commonly used method for configuring, monitoring, and troubleshooting a network device.
Program Managing
Published in Leonid Burstein, ® Basics, 2022
The list of commands written as they should be executed is called a script and is a program. The special window called Editor is used to type a script and save it in a file, after which this file can be run. Corrections or new commands can be performed directly into the Editor window. Saved files get the extension '.m' and termed m-files.
Wheelchair control for disabled patients using EMG/EOG based human machine interface: a review
Published in Journal of Medical Engineering & Technology, 2021
In [49], flashing buttons were used as a command for the graphical user interface. This algorithm was used to detect the eye blink and makes the synchronisation between detected blink and buttons. After detecting the useful features, eight eye movements were observed and for features selection, the analysis-of-variation method was used by [40]. A single channel EOG signal with a MindWave Mobile Headset recorded three different movements that are double blinking (DB), single blinking (SB), and looking up (LU). These signals were used to indicate the start of a new control signal classification using SVM [40].
Virtualised Environment for Learning SDN-based Networking
Published in IETE Journal of Education, 2020
Oscar Polanco, Fabio G. Guerrero
The information gathered from operating the virtualised SDN network allows us to contrast some theoretical concepts of the OpenFlow protocol with its true behaviour within a virtual topology. The built environment allows the OpenFlow parameters to be changed to control network traffic, and also provides the GUI (Graphical User Interface) and CLI (Command Line interface) interfaces to list flow entries that have been written on the SDN switches. This system is quite flexible because it allows the introduction of different types of SDN controllers and switches.
Photon mapping in image-based visual comfort assessments with BSDF models of high resolution
Published in Journal of Building Performance Simulation, 2019
The command-line interface of RADIANCE is not affected by the proposed modifications. Therefore, the presented method to increase efficiency and accuracy in image generation with data-driven models, in particular of CFSs, can be immediately applied by expert users familiar with RADIANCE, and could be easily implemented in future releases of front-ends.