Campbell Scientific LoggerNet Datalogger Support Software - Manual (Page 414)

Section 10. Utilities Installed with LoggerNet
• Command parameters are often set using a combination of the parameter
name and the value in this format: --name=login. Be sure to read the
help for the command you are using.
• A response preceded by a plus sign (+) indicates that the command was
successfully processed.
• A response preceded by a minus sign (–) indicates that the command
failed and will usually be accompanied by a reason for the failure.
10.2.2.1 Connecting to the LoggerNet Server
Before you can execute any commands a connection to the LoggerNet server
must be established. The connect command sets up the server context in which
subsequent commands will operate until the end of the script is reached or
another connect command is processed. The following segment shows a
sample use of the connect command:
connect # the name of the command
localhost # specifies the server’s host address
--name=“bilbo” # specifies the logon name (optional)
--password={baggins} # specifies the password (optional)
; # marks the end of the command
This command would normally appear on one line as follows:
connect localhost --name=“bilbo” --password={baggins} ;
For a more detailed explanation of the interpretation of the symbols and syntax
refer to the CoraScript help.
10.2.2.2 Checking and Setting Device Settings
The current value of any of the configuration settings for a device is available
using the get-device-setting command. Devices are referred to by the name as
shown in the Setup Screen network map and settings are referenced by number.
The setting numbers and their meanings are described in the CoraScript help.
To set the configuration setting for any device, use the set-device-setting
command. As with get-device-setting the device is referred to by name and the
setting by number.
10.2.2.3 Creating and using a Network Backup File
This command is used to create a backup image of LoggerNet’s working
directory. The backup file will contain the exact images of LoggerNet’s
configuration files and, when restored, will restore LoggerNet to the exact state
that existed when the backup file was created. A file created using this
command can be restored using the restore-snapshot command.
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