Better yet, why not use aliases?
for example, type the following commands....
conf t
alias exec siib show ip interface brief
end
now, when you type in siib, you will get the output of show ip interface
brief. Make yourself a bunch of acronyms for all your fav commands.
Probably will be less keystrokes to run each one than scrolling up through
the history.
"CJ Morton" <> wrote in message
news:3fa6ce66$...
> Walter,
> Thanks for the info. My standby way of doing it was to send the commands,
> hit enter, and then quickly send a Ctrl+Z or Ctrl+E and go on to the next
> one.
>
> Thanks!
>
> CJ
>
> "Walter Roberson" <> wrote in message
> news:bo6hc6$a3l$...
> > In article <3fa6c1e5$>,
> > CJ Morton <> wrote:
> > :OK - I admit it. I'm lazy! Basically, my question is this:
> >
> > :I have created a VBScript that will automatically log me in with my
User
> ID
> > :and password to any of our routers and switches. The next thing I want
> to
> > :do is pre-populate the command line history buffer with commands that I
> use
> > :most often. That way, I don't have to type them, just arrow up or
down.
> >
> > :Can this be done?
> >
> > You might be able to send some of them as comments, and then to
> > execute them you would recall the commented commend and delete the
> > comment symbol.
> >
> > I would tend to doubt that you could put raw commands in the buffer
> > without having them executed. I wouldn't want to say it was
> > impossible, as who knows what hidden SNMP OIDs there are around, but
> > it seems *unlikely*.
> > --
> > I've been working on a kernel
> > All the livelong night.
> > I've been working on a kernel
> > And it still won't work quite right. -- J. Benson & J. Doll
>
>
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