set cli complete-on-space Cisco equivalent
Does anyone know what would be the equivalent, if any, of the Juniper command 'set cli complete-on-space' for Cisco? I used to work with Juniper devices and I LOVED this feature, but now we are strictly a Cisco shop.
cisco juniper juniper-junos cisco-commands
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
add a comment |
Does anyone know what would be the equivalent, if any, of the Juniper command 'set cli complete-on-space' for Cisco? I used to work with Juniper devices and I LOVED this feature, but now we are strictly a Cisco shop.
cisco juniper juniper-junos cisco-commands
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Does anyone know what would be the equivalent, if any, of the Juniper command 'set cli complete-on-space' for Cisco? I used to work with Juniper devices and I LOVED this feature, but now we are strictly a Cisco shop.
cisco juniper juniper-junos cisco-commands
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
Does anyone know what would be the equivalent, if any, of the Juniper command 'set cli complete-on-space' for Cisco? I used to work with Juniper devices and I LOVED this feature, but now we are strictly a Cisco shop.
cisco juniper juniper-junos cisco-commands
cisco juniper juniper-junos cisco-commands
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
edited 1 hour ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
62.3k1262118
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
asked 6 hours ago
Craken
234
234
Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago
add a comment |
Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago
Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
The Cisco code completion uses the <TAB> key (one of the Juniper options).
Cisco commands also do not even need to be complete to work; they only need to be complete enough to be unambiguous. For example, most people type sh run rather than the full show running-config.
You can also type ? to get the list of options.
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The Cisco code completion uses the <TAB> key (one of the Juniper options).
Cisco commands also do not even need to be complete to work; they only need to be complete enough to be unambiguous. For example, most people type sh run rather than the full show running-config.
You can also type ? to get the list of options.
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
add a comment |
The Cisco code completion uses the <TAB> key (one of the Juniper options).
Cisco commands also do not even need to be complete to work; they only need to be complete enough to be unambiguous. For example, most people type sh run rather than the full show running-config.
You can also type ? to get the list of options.
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
add a comment |
The Cisco code completion uses the <TAB> key (one of the Juniper options).
Cisco commands also do not even need to be complete to work; they only need to be complete enough to be unambiguous. For example, most people type sh run rather than the full show running-config.
You can also type ? to get the list of options.
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
The Cisco code completion uses the <TAB> key (one of the Juniper options).
Cisco commands also do not even need to be complete to work; they only need to be complete enough to be unambiguous. For example, most people type sh run rather than the full show running-config.
You can also type ? to get the list of options.
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
answered 5 hours ago
Ron Maupin♦
62.3k1262118
62.3k1262118
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Cisco commands can be completed simply by using <TAB>.
– Ron Maupin♦
6 hours ago
Is there another way other than <TAB>? Hitting <SPACE> just seemed so intuitive.
– Craken
6 hours ago