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smidiff - Online in the Cloud

Run smidiff in OnWorks free hosting provider over Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator

This is the command smidiff that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator

PROGRAM:

NAME


smidiff - check differences between a pair of SMI or SPPI modules

SYNOPSIS


smidiff [ -Vhsm ] [ -c file ] [ -l level ] [ -i error-pattern ] [ -p module ] oldmodule
newmodule

DESCRIPTION


The smidiff program is used to check differences between a pair of SMI MIB modules or SPPI
PIB modules. E.g., it can be used to detect changes in updated MIB modules that can cause
interoperability problems with existing implementations. SMIv1/v2 and SPPI style MIB/PIB
modules are supported.

Note that conformance statements are currently not checked.

Messages describing the differences are written to the standard output channel while error
and warning messages generated by the parser are written to the standard error channel.

OPTIONS


-V, --version
Show the smidump version and exit.

-h, --help
Show a help text and exit.

-s, --severity
Show the error severity in brackets before error messages.

-m, --error-names
Show the error names in braces before error messages.

-c file, --config=file
Read file instead of any other (global and user) configuration file.

-p module, --preload=module
Preload the module module before reading the main module(s). This may be helpful if
an incomplete main module misses to import some definitions.

-l level, --level=level
Report errors and warnings up to the given severity level. See the smilint(1)
manual page for a description of the error levels. The default error level is 3.

-i prefix, --ignore=prefix
Ignore all errors that have a tag which matches prefix.

oldmodule
The original module.

newmodule
The updated module.

If a module argument represents a path name (identified by containing at least one dot or
slash character), this is assumed to be the exact file to read. Otherwise, if a module is
identified by its plain module name, it is searched according to libsmi internal rules.
See smi_config(3) for more details.

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