Sending UDP commands to Transformer
Transformer includes a command-line tool that enables you to send administration commands to Transformer.
For information on the commands supported by Tranformer’s UDP interface, see UDP commands.
Enabling Transformer’s UDP socket
Transformer’s UDP socket is disabled by default. To enable it, follow the steps below:
-
Set the port number for Transformer’s UDP socket:
global_config/overrides/servers/Transformer/etc/transformer.confudp-port 10002
-
[Optional] Bind Transformer’s UDP socket to a single network interface:
global_config/overrides/servers/Transformer/etc/transformer.confudp-interface 127.0.0.1
-
Restart Transformer:
./dfw start Transformer
For more information on the configuration items udp-interface
and udp-port
, see UDP configuration.
Sending a UDP message to Transformer
Use the udpsend
utility, included with Transformer, to send UDP messages to Transformer.
udpsend
Issues a UDP command to Transformer.
The udpsend
utility is located in the Transformer’s bin directory.
Syntax: udpsend [-s <server-ip>] [-p <server-port>] <message>
Parameter | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
server-ip |
integer |
127.0.01 |
[optional] The IP address of the machine to which the UDP message is to be sent. This must be an IP address, not a host name, and must match the IP address specified for Transformer’s optional configuration item udp-interface (if specified). |
server-port |
integer |
10001 |
[optional] Port on which the Transformer listens for UDP messages. This must be the port number specified in the udp-port option in Transformer’s |
message |
string |
Message to send. This can include spaces. Any quotation marks in the message must be escaped to prevent the shell’s interpreter from stripping them. |
Example: udpsend -s transformer.example.com -p 10002 memory_write
For more information on the syntax of individual UDP messages, see UDP commands.
See also: