delsysadm(1M) delsysadm(1M)
NAME
delsysadm - sysadm interface menu or task removal tool
SYNOPSIS
delsysadm task | [-r] menu
DESCRIPTION
The delsysadm command deletes a task or menu from the sysadm
interface and modifies the interface directory structure on
the target machine.
task | menu
The logical name and location of the menu or task
within the interface menu hierarchy. Begin with the
top menu main and include the name of all other menus
that must be traversed (in the order they are
traversed) to reach the menu or task, separating each
name with colons. See EXAMPLES.
If the -r option is used, this command will recursively
remove all sub-menus and tasks for this menu. If the
-r option is not used, the menu must be empty.
delsysadm should only be used to remove items added as "on-
line" changes with the edsysadm command. Such an addition
will have a package instance tag of ONLINE. If the task or
menu (and its sub-menus and tasks) have any package instance
tags other than ONLINE, you are asked whether to continue with
the removal or to exit. Under these circumstances, you
probably do not want to continue and you should rely on the
package involved to take the necessary actions to delete this
type of entry.
The command exits successfully or provides the error code
within an error message.
EXAMPLES
To remove the nformat task, execute:
delsysadm main:applications:ndevices:nformat
DIAGNOSTICS
0 Successful execution
2 Invalid syntax
Copyright 1994 Novell, Inc. Page 1
delsysadm(1M) delsysadm(1M)
3 Menu or task does not exist
4 Menu not empty
5 Unable to update interface menu structure
NOTICES
Any menu that was originally a placeholder menu (one that only
appears if submenus exist under it) will be returned to
placeholder status when a deletion leaves it empty.
When the -r option is used, delsysadm checks for dependencies
before removing any subentries. (A dependency exists if the
menu being removed contains an entry placed there by an
application package). If a dependency is found, the user is
shown a list of packages that depend on the menu being deleted
and asked whether to continue. If the answer is yes, the menu
and all its menus and tasks are removed (even those shown to
have dependencies). If the answer is no, the menu is not
deleted.
delsysadm should only be used to remove menu or task entries
that have been added to the interface with edsysadm.
REFERENCES
edsysadm(1M), sysadm(1M)
Copyright 1994 Novell, Inc. Page 2