lsclass

Purpose

Use the lsclass command to list the names and attributes of one or more user classes.

Prerequisites

You must have the display administrative domain's configuration right to use the lsclass command.

Syntax

lsclass::=

lscl•ass [ { --long/-l [ --abbreviate/-a ] } | --short/-s ]
[ --modself/-m { yes | no } ]     [ --modconfig/-M { yes | no } ]
[ --backupself/-k { yes | no } ]  [ --backuppriv/-K { yes | no } ]
[ --restself/-r { yes | no } ]    [ --restpriv/-R { yes | no } ]
[ --listownjobs/-j { yes | no } ] [ --modownjobs/-J { yes | no } ]
[ --listanyjob/-y { yes | no } ]  [ --modanyjob/-Y { yes | no } ]
[ --mailinput/-i { yes | no } ]   [ --mailerrors/-e { yes | no } ]
[ --querydevs/-q { yes | no } ]   [ --managedevs/-d { yes | no } ]
[ --listconfig/-L { yes | no } ]  [ --browse/-b browserights ]
[ --orauser/-o { yes | no } ]     [ --orarights/-O oraclerights ]
[ classname ]...

Semantics

Refer to "mkclass" for details on options not included in this section. For the lsclass command, these options select which classes are to be listed based on whether a class has (yes) or lacks (no) the specified rights.

--long/-l

Displays data in long form. The command displays all classes and privileges.

--abbreviate/-a

Displays a short description when used with the --long option.

--short/-s

Displays data in short form (default). The command displays only the class names.

Output

Table 2-6 describes the output of the lsclass command.

Example

Example 2-51 lists the attributes of the reader class.

ob> lsclass --long --abbreviate reader
reader:
    browse:         named
    oracle:         none
    listconfig:     no
    modself:        yes
    modconfig:      no
    backupself:     no
    backuppriv:     no
    listownjobs:    no
    modownjobs:     no
    restself:       no
    restpriv:       no
    mailinput:      no
    mailerrors:     no
    querydevs:      no
    managedevs:     no
    listanyjob:     no
    modanyjob:      no
    oracleuser:     no