Sun Microsystems 2.1 manual Ftp ls smctitle=batman

ls

Like the dir command, the ls command lists the names of the data and index files associated with the titles on a Sun MediaCenter server. An example of its use:

ftp> ls smc:title=\*

smc:title=Bambi,format=MPEGPS,speed=1000,type=data,rate=3000000,

smc:title=batman,format=MPEGTS,speed=10000,type=index

smc:title=batman,format=MPEGTS,speed=10000,type=date,rate=3000000 smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=1000,type=data,rate=1500000 smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=1000,type=index smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=3000,type=data,rate=1500000 smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=3000,type=index smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=-3000,type=data,rate=1500000 smc:title=java_class,format=MPEG1SYS,speed=-3000,type=index smc:title=haircut,format=MPEGTS,speed=1000,type=data,rate=2600000

list continues to conclusion...

ftp> ls smc:title=batman

smc:title=batman,format=MPEGTS,speed=10000,type=index

smc:title=batman,format=MPEGTS,speed=10000,type=date,rate=3000000

ftp>

mls

The mls command differs from the ls command in that it allows you to specify multiple arguments in a command line. mls assumes the last argument on an mls command line is the file that is to receive mls output. This argument can be a hyphen (-) , indicating stdout. The syntax for mls is:

ftp> mls smc:title=file1 [smc:title=file2] ... <output file>

6-8Sun MediaCenter Server Administrator’s Guide • December 1997