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Lists the currently defined aliases. Syntax | |
ALIAS[LIST] [pattern] [group] |
Parameters | |
- pattern
The alias name(s) to be displayed. This parameter can be specified with wildcards or with
a full regular expression. Refer to appendix A for additional information
about pattern matching and regular expressions. The following wildcards are supported: - @
Matches any character(s). - ?
Matches any alphabetic character. - #
Matches any numeric character.
The following are valid name pattern specifications: - @
Matches everything; all names. - pib@
Matches all names that start with "pib". - log2##4
Matches "log2004", "log2754", and so on.
The following regular expressions are equivalent to the patterns
with wildcards that are listed above: `.*`
`pib.*`
`log2[0-9][0-9]4` |
By default, all alias names are listed, subject to the group
specification described below. - group
The type of aliases that are to be listed. Aliases
are classified as USER or PREDEFINED aliases. ALL refers to both types of alias. - U[SER]
User-defined aliases - P[REDEFINED]
Predefined aliases - A[LL]
Both user-defined and predefined aliases
By default, ALL aliases are deleted. In order to restrict the
listing to a single group of aliases, the group USER or PREDEFINED must be specified.
Examples | |
$nmdebug > aliasl del@ p
alias deletealias aliasd /* predefined
alias deleteb bd /* predefined
alias deleteerr errd /* predefined
alias deletemac macd /* predefined
alias deletevar vard /* predefined |
List all predefined aliases that start with "del". $nmdebug > alias quit exit
$nmdebug > alias q quit
$nmdebug > alias bye exit
$nmdebug > aliasl ,user
alias bye exit /* user
alias q quit /* user
alias quit exit /* user |
Define three other command aliases that can be used in place
of the EXIT command and list them. Related commands: ALIAS, ALIASD, ALIASINIT. Limitations, Restrictions | |
none |
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