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COMMAND LINE INTERFACE
Commands
350-9047 v3.0.1 DGy Model 201x User’s Guide 111
. . . . .
E
RASEREMOVABLEDISK
(none) This command erases the entire contents of
the removable disk drive.
This is an interactive command that will prompt
for confirmation that you wish to proceed. The
process may take several minutes, and the
DGy will automatically reboot as soon as the
procedure is complete. Only recorded data is
stored on the disk. The DGy application
software is not stored on disk.
WARNING: This command does not have an
undo feature.
MOUNT <ipaddress:sharename> This DGy 201x optional feature supports the
ability to mount an external network mapped
disk drive for recording and replaying clips.
Note that this capability requires the use of
Linux or an Allegro network file server software
for the Windows OS.
The MOUNT command provides the ability to
set up a network mapped NFS remote disk
drive that the DGy can use to store and recall
recordings. The location of the remote drive is
identified by the network address (ipaddress)
and sharename is the name of the shared
drive as configured in the NFS server on the
remote host; the syntax of this name may vary
with different NFS servers.
It is recommended that the IT manager
consulted before executing the mounting
procedure.
Example: To mount the /usr/dgy NFS share on
a Linux host at IP node 192.168.1.123, issue
the following:
mount 192.168.1.123:/usr/dgy
Once the disk is mounted the drive will be
identified in the Clip Browser as \remot.
To record, play or list clips on the remote drive
execute the command CD/rgb/mp1 followed by
the desired clip command (PLAY, RECORD
...).
The settings associated with the remote drive
are saved in non-volatile memory, and the DGy
will automatically attempt to reconnect after a
reboot. To select a new remote drive you must
first unmount the current drive (see the
UMOUNT command for details).
Note: After mounting a drive verify that the
drive is mounted can be accomplished using
the VOLINFO command (see
VOLumeINFO
for details).
Table 6-8 Clip and Disk Commands (Continued)
Command Argument Description