...

Code Block
usage: topo <subcommand> <options>

This command is used to register containers in STR and to create, update, remove, and view pico configurations.

Note

title

Note!

This command is valid only for the MZ_HOME owner.

...

You can use the following subcommands with topo:

activate
container
convert
diff
env
get
hash
help
migrate
open
rebase-configs
register
reset
set
setupremote
show
unset

The option --allow-disconnected is available for all subcommands except for setupremote. You should only include this option when the Platform is unreachable and you want to use cached data.

activate

Code Block
Usage: topo activate [--dry-run] [-v, --verbose]

Use topo activate to move staged changes in the master registry to the active registry.

Option	Description
[--dry-run]	Use this option to validate the staged changes without performing the activation.
[–hash <hash value>]	Compare the provided hash value with the actual hash that represents the current state of active registry. The activation fails if the values are not equal. For further information, see hash below,
[-v, --verbose]	Use this option for detailed information about the changes.

Insert excerpt

	MD82:1.4.4 Working with STR
	MD82:1.4.4 Working with STR
nopanel	true

container

Code Block
Usage: topo container

Use topo container to display the name of the current container.

Option	Description
[--allow-disconnected]	Use this option when the Platform is unreachable and you want to operate on cached data.

convert

Code Block
Usage: topo convert [-c, --container <container>] [-g, --container-group <container group>] [--dry-run] [-f, --file <filename>]

Use topo convert to move the configuration of a specific XML file to STR.

Option	Description
^[-c,

...

^--container

...

^<container>]	Use this option to specify a target container.
^[-g,

...

^{--container-group}

...

^<container

...

^group>]	Use this option to specify a target container group.
^[--dry-run]	Use this option to validate that the conversion and display the result of the conversion without updating the STR.
^[-f,

...

^--file

...

^<filename>

Use this option to specify the source XML file.

Info

...

Example - Converting an XML file

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo convert --container main1

diff

Code Block
Usage: topo diff [-e, --show-entries] [-f, --from <registry>] [-q, --brief]

Use topo diff to view differences between the master repository and the active repository in the STR.

Option

Description

[-e, --show-entries]

Use this option for viewing differences in an easy-to-read format. By default, the output from the command displays topo set commands that correspond to the staged changes.

Info

...

Example - Output from diff command

With -e option:

Code Block
UPDATE (containers/main1/picos/ec1.conf) config.properties.aaa:"2" # (was: "1")

Without -e option:

Code Block
mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec1/val:config.properties.aaa "2" # (was: "1")

[ -f, --from] <registry>

Use this option when you want to compare the active registry with the backup registry

[-q, --brief]

Use this option to only view the names of the updated registry files. The default value is false.

Info

...

Example - Comparing registry files

Run the following command to view the differences between the active registry and the master registry.

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language	text

$ mzsh topo diff

or

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language	text

$ mzsh topo diff --from master

Run the following command to view the differences between the active registry and the backup registry.

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$ mzsh topo diff --from backup

env

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Usage: topo env [-e, --effective] [--update-java-home <value>] [--update-mz-container <value>] [--update-mz-home <value>] [--update-mz-platform <value>]

Use topo env to display or set environment variables that are used my the mzsh command. These variables are written to the script file MZ_HOME/bin/mzsh.

Option	Description
[-e, --effective]	Use this option to read the environment parameters in runtime, i e the "effective values" after accounting for overrides. The default behaviour is to read the values as they are defineds in the mzsh script file, not accounting for the possibility to override these values with environment variables.
[--update-java-home <value>]	Use this option to update the value of JAVA_HOME
[ --update-mz-container <value>]	Use this option to

...

update the value of MZ_CONTAINER.
[--update-mz-home <value> ]	Use this option to

...

update the value of MZ_HOME.
[--update-mz-platform <value> ]	Use this option to

...

update the mzsh value of MZ_PLATFORM.

Info

...

Example - Reading the environment variables

Code Block

$ mzsh topo env
export JAVA_HOME="/opt/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk-17.0.2.jdk/Contents/Home"
export MZ_CONTAINER="main1"
export MZ_CONTAINER_TYPE="platform"
export MZ_PLATFORM="http://localhost:9000"
export MZ_HOME="/user/home/mz/main1"

Info

...

Example - Setting the environment variable JAVA_HOME

Code Block
$ mzsh topo env --update-java-home /opt/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/jdk1.8.0_121.jdk/Contents/Home

get

Code Block
Usage: topo get [--default-val <value>] [ --exclude-dynamic] [--format <full \| data-only>] [-l, --local] [-p, --perspective] <target path>]

Use topo get to retrieve pico configurations in the target path from STR.

Paths in STR are structured as follows:

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language	text		Eclipse

topo://container:<container>/pico:<pico>/val:<attribute>

Option

Description

[--default-val <value>]

Use this option to replace a missing value in the target path with a default value.

Info

title

Example - Using default-val

If the property aaa, is not defined for ec1, 123 is returned instead.

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language	text

theme

Eclipse

$ mzsh topo get -l --default-val 123 \
topo://pico:ec1/val:config.properties.aaa

[ --exclude-dynamic]

Use this option to exclude non-static data in the output e g _status in a pico configuration. This is useful in case of errors that blocks the topo command.

[--format <full|data-only>]

Use this option to exclude metadata from the command output.

full - Include meta data
data-only - exclude meta data

Default: full

[-l, --local]

Use this option to select the local container, unless another container is specified in the target path.

Default: false

[-p, --perspective <resolve | default>]

Use this option to retrieve the attributes of templates instead of the template names.

resolve - attributes
default - template names

Default: default

title

Info

Example - Viewing pico configurations

Run the following command to view one or more pico configurations.

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$ mzsh topo get topo://container:main1/pico:ec2

You can view multiple pico configurations by replacing the full path with a regular expression.

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$ mzsh topo get topo://container:main1/pico:.*

title

Info

Example - Viewing pico attributes

Run the following command to view a specific attribute in a pico configuration.

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo get topo://container:main1/pico:ec2/val:_name

You can retrieve the attributes of multiple pico processes by replacing the full path with a regular expression.

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language	text

$ mzsh topo get --format data-only topo://container:main1/pico:.*/val:_name

...

Use topo hash to retrieve a value that represents the current state of the active registry. This is useful when you need to handle concurrent changes of the STR. For instance, an application may need to retrieve a pico configuration to evaluate the required changes. In the meantime, a second application or a user may update the same configuration

title

Info

Example - Using hash values

Application 1 retrieves a new hash value.
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language text

theme

Eclipse

$ mzsh topo hash 
"3a2e373fa1653c7f0e757e2682c70317-2028777631"

Application 1 retrieves the properties of ec1.

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language	text

themeEclipse

$ mzsh topo get -l pico:ec1/obj:config.properties

Application 1 updates a property but does not call topo activate. The hash is specified to ensure that changes by other users are not activated inadvertently later on.
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language text

theme

Eclipse

$ mzsh topo set -l --no-activation --hash 3a2e373fa1653c7f0e757e2682c70317-2028777631 \ 
topo://pico:ec1/val:config.properties.ec.httpd.port 9090

Application 2 updates the properties of ec1. The hash value is updated.
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language text

themeEclipse

$ mzsh topo set -l topo://pico:ec1/val:config.properties.ec.httpd.port 9090

Application 1 calls topo activate with hash value retrieved in step 1.
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language text

theme

Eclipse

$ mzsh topo activate --hash 3a2e373fa1653c7f0e757e2682c70317-2028777631

The activation fails since the hash values do not match.

Code Block

Specified hash does not match transaction id:  d9cd38f3793647028bd7e5d64c354ad5-2055434210 != 3a2e373fa1653c7f0e757e2682c70317-2028777631)
This may indicate concurrent modification of registry: Operation aborted!

Application 1 resets the master registry, retrieves a new hash and starts over.
Code Block
language text

themeEclipse

$ mzsh topo reset $ mzsh topo hash

help

Code Block
Usage: topo help [<subcommand>]

...

Use topo migrate to move pico configurations from MZ_HOME to STR. The upgrader runs this command during upgrade to Image Modified 8.0.

open

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Usage: topo open [-n, --no-activation] <target path>

Use topo open to open a cell, container- or pico configuration file in a text editor. When you save and close the editor, the command will call topo activate to move the staged changes in the master registry to the active registry.

Option	Description
[-n, --no-activation]	Use this option to skip activation after changes in master registry.

Run the following command to open a cell configuration:

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language	text

$ mzsh topo open cell:<cell>

title

Info

Example - Opening a cell configuration

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language	text

$ mzsh topo open cell:default

...

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open <container>

Info

title

Example - Opening a container configuration

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open main1

...

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open <pico>

title

Info

Example - Opening a pico configuration

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open ec1

or

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open container:main1/pico:ec1

If the pico name is not unique in the system, you will be prompted to specify the container.

title

Info

Example - Multiple pico configuration sharing the same name

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open ec2 (/home/main1/common/config/cell/default/master/containers/main1/picos/ec2.conf,ec2,topo://container:main1/pico:ec2)
(/home/main1/common/config/cell/default/master/containers/exec1/picos/ec2.conf,ec2,topo://container:exec1/pico:ec2)

Multiple entries, select one:
 (1) topo://container:main1/pico:ec2
 (2) topo://container:exec1/pico:ec2
 [1] :

...

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open services:<custom|standard>

title

Info

Example - Opening a service configuration

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo open services:custom

title

Tip

Hint!

When you save the configuration, topo activate is called with the --verbose option and the saved changes are displayed in a scripted syntax.

By default, the command opens the vi editor. To use a different editor set the environment variable EDITOR.

Info

title

Example - Setting nano as the default editor

Code Block
$ export EDITOR=nano

...

Use topo rebase to inset a standard template in a pico configuration and remove attributes that are identical to attributes in the template. The command automatically detects the pico configuration type and applies one of the following templates:

mz.standard-platform.conf
mz.standard-ec.conf
mz.standard-sc

This command is useful to reduce the size of the pico configurations and thereby facilitate maintenance.

...

For further information about templates, see STR File Structure.

Option	Description
[-a, --activate]	Use this option to immediately activate after changes in master registry.

Info

title

Example - Rebasing an EC configuration

Code Block
$ mzsh topo rebase-configs topo://container:main1/pico:ec1$ mzsh topo active --verbose

or

Code Block
mzsh topo rebase-configs --actoivate topo://container:main1/pico:ec1

...

When you install an execution container, and the Platform is running, it is automatically registered in the Platform Container. If the platform is not running during the installation, use topo register to register the Execution Container manually.

Option	Description
[-a, --address <ip/host>]	Use this when you need to set a different host address for the container than the one that is specified in the common property `pico.rcp.server.host`, which is the default value. This option is typically used together with the `-u` option.
[-c, --container <container>]	Use this option when you need to change the existing container name. This option is typically used together with the `-u` option.
[-g, --container-group <container group>]	Use this option when you need to change the existing container group. This option is typically used together with the `-u` option.
[--mz-home <path>]	Use this option when you need to set a different home directory for the container than the one that is specified in the environment variable MZ_HOME, which is the default value.
[-u]	Use this option to allow updates of an already registered container. By default, updates are not allowed and the command will attempt to register a new container.

reset

Code Block
Usage: topo reset

...

Use topo set to create and update pico configurations in the specified target-path of STR.

Option	Description
[-l, --local ]	Use this option to select the local container, unless another container is specified in the target path.
[--no-activation, -n]	Use this option to skip activation after changes in master registry.
^[-s,

^{--strict-json]}

Use this option when you want to specify the configuration in JSON format instead of HOCON format.

Run the following command to create a new pico configuration.

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$ mzsh topo set topo://container:<container>/pico:<pico> <config>

The <config> argument may contain a key-value pair that specifies a template or a pico configuration in HOCON format.

title

Info

Example - Creating a new pico configuration based on a template

Code Block

language	text

 $ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec2 template:mz.standard-ec

title

Info

Example. Creating pico configuration

When you specify a pico configuration that consists of multiple attributes, it is recommended that you use multi-line strings.

HOCON Format:

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo set --local pico:ec2 '
{
	template:mz.standard-ec
	config {
		properties {
			ec.httpd.port : 9092
		} 
		classpath {
			jars=["lib/picostart.jar"]
		}
	}
}'

JSON Format:

Code Block

language	text

mzsh topo set -l --strict-json pico:ec2 '
{
	"template": "mz.standard-ec",
	"config": {
		"properties": {
			"ec": {
				"httpd": {
					"port": 9092
				}
			}
		},
		"classpath": {
			"jars": ["lib/picostart.jar"]
		}
	}
}'

Add the pico group setting by using the following topo command

Code Block
mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec1/val:config.properties.pico.groups "ec1, ec2"

This command makes the Execution context "EC1" a member of the "ec1" and "ec2" groups.

This is the HOCON example format adding in ECs to a pico group.

Code Block

config {
    classpath {}
    jvmargs {
        args=[]
    }
    properties {
        mz.webserver.xframeoptions=DENY
        pico.groups="ec1, ec2"
        ec.backlog.dir="/home/davids/git/mz9/mediationzone/mz-dist/../mzhomes/mz9/tmp"
        ec.webserver.port=9137
    }
    vendor-jvmargs {
        hp {}
        sun {}
    }
}

...

mzsh topo set topo://container:<container>/pico:<pico>/val:<attribute> <attribute value>

title

Info

Example - Updating a pico attribute

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$ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec2/val:ec_type ec

Run the following command to add or update an object that contains one or more attributes.

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$ mzsh topo set topo://container:<container>/pico:<pico>/obj:<object name> '<config>'

The <config> argument may contain a pico configuration in HOCON format.

Info

title

Example - Updating a pico object

This command adds the properties value1 and value2:

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec2/obj:config.properties.example_object '{
 value1=1
 value2=2
}'

The following commands does not overwrite the properties value1 and value2 in example_object but adds value3:

Code Block
$ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/pico:ec2/obj:config.properties.example_object '{ value3=3 }'

...

Use the command topo setupremote to enable remote access via SSH to an Execution Container, e g from the Platform container.

Option	Description
[-c, --container <container>]	Use this option to specify a different container than the local one, which is the default value.
[-g, --container-group <container group>]	Use this option to setup remote access to a container in specific container group. This is useful when you have multiple containers with identical names in different containers groups.
[--host-key <path>]	Use this option to use a pre-generated host key instead of the one that is generated when you run `topo setupremote`.
[--java-home <path>]	Use this option when the target container is located on a different host. The default value is specified by the environment variable JAVA_HOME in the current shell.
[--no-authorized-key]	By default, the `topo setupremote` command will obtain a public authorization key from the user home directory on the Platform Container host and store it in the STR, i e the file `mz.conf`. Use the option `--no-authorized-key` to skip this operation.
[--no-host-key]	By default, the `topo setupremote` command will store the public host key of the Execution Container in the STR, i e the file `mz.conf`. Use the option `--no-host-key` to skip this operation.
[--no-ssh-details]	Use this option to exclude `ssh-username` and `ssh-address` from STR. These attributes are required for remote access. If you use this option you will need to update the STR manually.
[--ssh-address <ip/host>]	Use this option when the target container is located on a different host or when you want to bind to a specific IP address or hostname. The default value is specified by the `address` attribute for container in `mz.conf`.
[--ssh-port <port>]	Use this option when you want to use a different port than 22 for SSH.
[--ssh-username <username>]	Use this option when the target container is located on a different host or when a specific username is required for SSH.

The

The default SSH user is the OS user that runs the topo setupremote command.

show

Use topo show to retrieve various types of information about pico instances that are defined in the STR.

Code Block

language	text

Usage: topo show [ --exclude-dynamic] [--format <format>] [-l, --local] [--timeout-seconds <time>] <view>

Option	Description
[ --exclude-dynamic]	Exclude non-static data in the output e g `_status` in a pico configuration. This is useful in case of errors that blocks the topo command.
[ --format <format>]	Set the format of the returned data: csv json table (default)
[ -l, --local ]	Use this option to view pico instances in the local container only. By default, all containers are included.
[--timeout-seconds <time>]	Use this option to limit the time for retrieving dynamic information, e g `_status`.The default value is 10 seconds.

The following views are available:

jvm-args - Displays the JVM arguments that are used by the pico instances in the system. JVM arguments that are set in templates are included.
status - Displays the container name, pico name, pico type and running state.
status-sc - Displays similar view as status but only includes SCs.
status-ec - Displays similar view as status but only includes ECs.
status-long - Displays similar view as status but also includes the status of replication between Platform Container and Execution Containers.
pico-view - Displays similar view as status but also includes memory usage and the pico response time.
pico-view2 - Displays similar view as pico-view but also includes uptime.
ports - Displays the ports that are used by the pico instances in the system. Ports that are set in templates and on cell- and container level, are included.

Info

title

Example - Views

Code Block

$ mzsh topo show jvm-args
+-------------------------------------------------------------
| container | name     | config.jvmargs                      | 
+-----------+----------+-------------------------------------+
| main1     | platform | args=[                              | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=256M",    | 
|           |          |     "-Xms192M",                     | 
|           |          |     "-Xmx1024M"                     | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
+-----------+----------+-------------------------------------+
| main1     | ec1      | args=[                              | 
|           |          |     "-server"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxDirect=[                         | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxDirectMemorySize=4096M" | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxMetaspace=[                      | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=196M"     | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xms=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xms64M"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xmx=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xmx256M"                      | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
+-----------+----------+-------------------------------------+
| main1     | psc1     | args=[                              | 
|           |          |     "-server"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxDirect=[                         | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxDirectMemorySize=4096M" | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxMetaspace=[                      | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=196M"     | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xms=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xms64M"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xmx=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xmx256M"                      | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
+-----------+----------+-------------------------------------+
| exec1     | ec2      | args=[                              | 
|           |          |     "-server"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxDirect=[                         | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxDirectMemorySize=4096M" | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | maxMetaspace=[                      | 
|           |          |     "-XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=196M"     | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xms=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xms64M"                       | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
|           |          | xmx=[                               | 
|           |          |     "-Xmx256M"                      | 
|           |          | ]                                   | 
+-------------------------------------------------------------

Code Block

$ mzsh topo show status
+---------------------------------------------------------------
| container | name     | type     | state       | config-state | 
+-----------+----------+----------+-------------+--------------+
| main1     | platform | platform | running     | in-sync      | 
| main1     | ec1      | ec.      | not-started |              | 
| main1     | psc1     | sc       | not-started |              | 
| exec1     | ec2      | ec       | not-started |              | 
+---------------------------------------------------------------

Code Block

$ mzsh topo show ports
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------
| container | name     | type     | ports                                   | 
+-----------+----------+----------+-----------------------------------------+
| main1     | platform | platform | "mz.pcc.restful.port"="9090"            | 
|           |          |          | "mz.servicehost.port.range"="5451-5500" | 
|           |          |          | "mz.wi.port"="9000"                     | 
|           |          |          | "pico.rcp.platform.port"="6790"         | 
|           |          |          | "pico.synchronizer.port"="6791"         | 
+-----------+----------+----------+-----------------------------------------+
| main1     | ec1      | ec       | "ec.httpd.port"="9093"                  | 
|           |          |          | "pico.rcp.platform.port"="6790"         | 
|           |          |          | "pico.synchronizer.port"="6791"         | 
+-----------+----------+----------+-----------------------------------------+
| main1     | psc1     | sc       | "mz.servicehost.port.range"="5801-5850" | 
|           |          |          | "pico.rcp.platform.port"="6790"         | 
|           |          |          | "pico.synchronizer.port"="6791"         | 
+-----------+----------+----------+-----------------------------------------+
| exec1     | ec2      | ec       | "ec.httpd.port"="9090"                  | 
|           |          |          | "pico.rcp.platform.port"="6790"         | 
|           |          |          | "pico.synchronizer.port"="6791"         | 
+----------------------------------------------------------------------------

...

Use topo unset to remove pico configurations in the specified target-path of STR.

Option	Description
[-l, --local]	Use this option to select the local container, unless another container is specified in the target path.
[-n, --no-activation]	Use this option to skip activation after changes in master registry.

Run the following command to remove a pico configuration.

mzsh topo unset topo://container:<container>/pico:<pico>

title

Info

Example - Removing a pico configuration

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo unset topo://container:main1/pico:ec2

title

Info

Example - Removing a pico attribute

Code Block

language	text

$ mzsh topo unset topo://container:main1/pico:ec2/val:ec_type ec

...

Excerpt

File Paths in Attributes

When you enter a path that is relative to MZ_HOME in the value of an attribute, it is recommend that you use ${mz.home} as a substitution.

In the following example MZ_HOME will be resolved to its current value e g /home/user/mz.

title

Info

Example - Resolved path

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theme	Eclipse

$ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/val:common.pico.rcp.tls.keystore $MZ_HOME/keys/platform.keys

The next example uses a path that is always relative to MZ_HOME.

title

Info

Substituted path

Code Block

language	text	theme	Eclipse

$ mzsh topo set topo://container:main1/obj:common.pico.rcp.tls.keystore '{ keystore=${mz.home}"/keys" }'

Note

title	Note!

When you are using ${mz.home} as a substitution, make sure to set attributes as part of an object, using the obj keyword.

Conflicting Attributes

The name of an attribute may contain the full name of another attribute. For instance, mz.httpd.security.keystore is a system property but its name is also a part of mz.httpd.security.keystore.password.

In this case you must ensure that the name of both properties are surrounded by quotes, or one of the properties will be overwritten at activation.

title

Info

Example - Handling conflicting attributes, manual editing

Code Block
common : { "pico.rcp.tls.keystore" : "home/mz/keys", "pico.rcp.tls.keystore.password" : "..." }

When there are conflicting properties and you are using the mzsh topo command, also add single quotes, surrounding the target path (topo://..).

title

Info

Example - Handling conflicting attributes, scripted editing

Code Block

$ mzsh topo set 'topo://container:<platform container>/val:common."pico.rcp.tls.keystore"' "home/mz/keys"
 
$ mzsh topo set 'topo://container:<platform container>/val:common."pico.rcp.tls.keystore.password"' "..."

Return Codes

Listed below are the different return codes for the topo commandtopo command:

Code	Description
0	Will be returned if the command is successful.
1	Will be returned if the argument count is incorrect or argument(s) are invalid.
3	Will be returned if the target path argument for the subcommand `get` does not exist.

Page Comparison

Versions Compared

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New Version 3

Key

Note!

activate

container

convert

Example - Converting an XML file

diff

Example - Output from diff command

Example - Comparing registry files

env

Example - Reading the environment variables

Example - Setting the environment variable JAVA_HOME

get

Example - Using default-val

Example - Viewing pico configurations

Example - Viewing pico attributes

Example - Using hash values

help

open

Example - Opening a cell configuration

Example - Opening a container configuration

Example - Opening a pico configuration

Example - Multiple pico configuration sharing the same name

Example - Opening a service configuration

Hint!

Example - Setting nano as the default editor

Example - Rebasing an EC configuration

reset

Example - Creating a new pico configuration based on a template

Example. Creating pico configuration

Example - Updating a pico attribute

Example - Updating a pico object

show

Example - Views

Example - Removing a pico configuration

Example - Removing a pico attribute

File Paths in Attributes

Example - Resolved path

Substituted path

Conflicting Attributes

Example - Handling conflicting attributes, manual editing

Example - Handling conflicting attributes, scripted editing