SYNOPSIS

    ls [node_path] [-l (--attribute-description-property)*]

DESCRIPTION

  Lists the contents of a node path. Which includes node types and attributes,
  if the node path ends on a node name, or node names if the node path ends on
  a node type.

ARGUMENTS

 node-path  - (optional) the node path the contents of which to print.
              If not specified, the contents of the current node path (indicated
              in the prompt) will be printed. The node path can end on either
              node type (in this case the contents will be the child node names)
              or the node name (in this case the contents will be the child node
              types and attributes). If the node path has no contents, nothing
              will be printed.

              If specified, the node-path is expected to follow format:
              [node-type [=node-name (,node-type[=node-name])*]].

 -l         - (optional) by default the result consists of a list of names and
              is printed in columns using the whole width of the terminal.
              If the node path ends on a node name, the -l switch will print two
              tables:
                - one for attributes displaying the name, value and type of the
                  attributes;
                - one for child types displaying the type name, min and max
                  allowed occurrences of instances of those types in the domain
                  configuration.
              If the node path ends on a node type, the -l switch will print all
              the available child names one per line, i.e. in a column.  

 --attribute-description-property  - (optional) by default, -l will display
                                     attribute name, value and type.
              Full attribute description (which you can see by executing
              'read-attribute <attribute-name> --verbose') includes more
              properties. To include those into the 'ls -l' results,
              just list those properties as arguments to the ls command
              prefixing their names with '--'.
              E.g. 'ls -l --nillable --storage'.
                                      
 
The following navigation signs are supported in the node-path:
 /      - the root node (e.g. 'cd /' or 'cd /some=thing');
 ..     - parent node (e.g. 'cd ..');
 .type  - node type of the current node (e.g. 'cd .type').