IBM SC30-3681-08 manual Only to increase it, Prompt-leveluser-dened-name, Set prompt

CONFIG Commands
	receive buffers for an interface is based on that interface's con®gured
	packet size and the packet size of global buffers are autocon®gured. If you
	specify a non-zero value, the con®gured value is used as the global buffer
	packet size and any interfaces that have a con®gured packet size that is
	larger than the maximum packet size will use the maximum packet size for
	their receive buffers. A value of 0 (for autocon®gure) is the default.
	Attention: Use this command only under direct instructions from your
		service representative. Never use it to reduce packet size ±
		only to increase it.
	prompt-leveluser-de®ned-name
	Adds a user-de®ned name as a pre®x to all operator prompts, replacing the
	hostname.
	The user-de®ned-name can be any combination of characters, numbers,
	and spaces up to 80 characters. Special characters may be used to request
	additional functions as described in Table 8.
	Example:
	set prompt
	What is the new MOS prompt [y]? AnyHost 99
	AnyHost 99 Config>
	Table 8. Additional Functions Provided by the Set Prompt Level Command
	Special
	Characters	Function Provided by the Set Prompt Level Command
	$n	Displays the hostname. This is useful when you want the hostname
		included in the prompt. For example:
		Config> set prompt
		What is the new MOS prompt [y]? $n
		hostname:: Config>
	$t	Displays the time. For example:
		Config> set prompt.
		What is the new MOS prompt [y]? $t
		02:51:08[GMT-300] Config>
	$d	Displays the current date-month-year. For example:
		Config> set prompt.
		What is the new MOS prompt [y]? $d
		26-Feb-1997 Config>
	$v	Displays the software VPD information in the following format:
		program-product-name Feature xxxx Vx.x PTFx RPQx
	$e	Erases one character after this combination within the user-de®ned
		prompt.
	$h	Erases one character before this combination within the user-de®ned
		prompt.
	$_	Adds a carriage return to the user-de®ned prompt.
	$$	Displays the $.
	Note: You can combine these commands. For example:
	Config> set prompt
	What is the new MOS prompt [y]? $n::$d
	hostname::26-Feb-1997 Config>

78MRS V3.2 Software User's Guide