bn302#bash Cli -p15 -c 'srnz' | awk '{print $5, $8, $1}' | sort -r | more
Mbps Kpps Port
1.6% 4.5% Et9/36/1
1.5% 4.3% Et3/36/1
0.7% 0.5% Et13/33/1
0.7% 0.4% Et12/36/2
or set it as an alias
srnzsort bash Cli -p15 -c 'srnz' | awk '{print $5, $8, $1}' | sort -r | head -n 6
Updated note: The above command works with interface names/description defined. If not, have to change awk '{print $5, $8, $1}' to awk '{print $4, $7, $1}'
hs486.11:32:15#srnz
Port Name Intvl In Mbps % In Kpps Out Mbps % Out Kpps
Et49/1 0:05 9870.4 100.0% 812 9860.3 99.9% 811
hs486.12:14:45#bash Cli -p15 -c 'srnz' | awk '{print $4, $7, $1}' | sort -r | more
In In Port
100.0% 99.9% Et50/1
100.0% 99.9% Et49/4
How about some interfaces with description, some don't? hm.... Let me think about it..... :-)
Disclaimer: The information contained in this blog is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as official documentation on any subject matter. The postings on this blog are my own and do not necessarily represent the opinions of my current and previous employers.
Showing posts with label Alias. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Alias. Show all posts
10/03/2019
12/27/2018
Arista EOS Tips - alias
1. Multiple line alias
alias ccc
10 clear arp
20 clear mac add dyn
30 bash clear
alias ccc
10 clear arp
20 clear mac add dyn
30 bash clear
2. Alias argument
alias da bash tcpdump -nvvvi %1 arp
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