This section presents some examples of swlist to display information about patches, bundles, and depots.
NOTE: For brevity and improved readability, some lines of
Examples of the swlist command
Use the swlist command with no arguments to get a default listing of all
swlist
For example:
$ swlist
#Initializing...
#Contacting target "some_system"...
#Target: some_system:/
#Bundle(s):
BUNDLE11i | B.11.11.0102.2 | Required Patch Bundle for | |
GOLDAPPS11i | B.11.11.0312.4 | Gold Applications Patches for | |
GOLDBASE11i | B.11.11.0312.4 | Gold Base Patches for | |
HWEnable11i | B.11.11.0309.4 | Hardware Enablement Patches for | |
MOZILLA | 1.4.0.00.00 | Mozilla 1.4 for | |
T1471AA | A.03.50.000 | ||
# Product(s) | not | contained in a Bundle: | |
PHCO_28848 | 1.0 | Software Distributor Cumulative Patch | |
PHCO_29010 | 1.0 | shar(1) patch | |
PHCO_29495 | 1.0 | libc cumulative patch | |
PHSS_28677 | 1.0 | CDE Applications Periodic Patch | |
vim | 5.8 | Vi IMproved |
|
The swlist command has many arguments. This chapter considers only the following arguments and operands:
swlist
•
Directs the swlist command to operate on a software depot rather than on software currently installed on the system. When you use this argument, you must also use the @ target_selections argument to specify the depot.
•
—Lists all software objects down to the specified level. The following is a partial list of supported level values:
◦depot: Lists software available from registered depots.
◦bundle: Shows only bundles.
◦product: Shows only products.
◦patch: Shows all applied patches.
◦fileset: Shows products and filesets.
◦file: Shows products, filesets, files, and numbers (used in software licensing).
◦category: Shows all categories of available patches for patches that have included category objects in their definition.
—Specifies multiple values for level:
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