This is a list of commands that can be issued to the Relook using a telnet session.

echo web_get_cur_time > /dev/commander cat /dev/weboutput This is in the units of seconds since January 1, 1980 and is used in the recording schedules.

echo web_get_cur_ch_num > /dev/commander cat /dev/weboutput

echo web_warm_off >/dev/commander

Note: this command seems a bit slow at times.

echo web_warm_on >/dev/commander

Note: this command seems a bit slow at times.

echo web_get_cur_ch > /dev/commander cat /dev/weboutput

echo pipe_get_cur_vol > /dev/commander

echo web_set_cur_vol 50 > /dev/commander The range is 0 to 100 with 100 the loudest

echo web_show_mess timeout message >/dev/commander

For example, to show a popup with the text “Hello, world!”for 10 seconds:

echo web_show_mess 10 hello, world\! >/dev/commander

echo web_recorded_filelist >/dev/commander

The filelist can be found in /tmp/webfilelist

echo web_tuner_status > /dev/commander

The status can be found in /tmp/tuner_status

echo web_get_cur_epg > /dev/commander

The XML file can be found in /tmp/webepg.xml

I haven’t tested this, but if someone else does, please correct this entry

echo web_add_schedule ch_id start_time duration sch_type >/dev/commander

echo web_delete_schedule schedule_id > /dev/commander

front_ioctl –devname /dev/tts/1 –job puts “message”

fb_ioctl -dev /dev/fb/0 connect # this turns on the console window echo “Testing the df command” > /dev/vc/0 # send a message to the virtual console df > /dev/vc/0 # send the df output to the virtual console

fb_ioctl -dev /dev/fb/1 connect # restore the normal picture

cat /proc/kmsg (This command will continue listing any new kernel messages until Cntl-C)

cat /proc/diskstats

cat /proc/cpuinfo Example output:

processor : 0 cpu : STBx25xx clock : 252MHz revision : 9.80 (pvr 5151 0950) bogomips : 250.88 machine : relook400 plb bus clock : 63MHz

cat /proc/meminfo

cat /proc/modules

cat /proc/mounts

or just

mount

cat /proc/mtd

cat /proc/version