I also tried to add the value:

cd interface=public

:add(inet-address=172.27.42.125)

{

    "outcome" => "failed",

    "failure-description" => "JBAS014803: Duplicate resource [(\"interface\" => \"public\")]",

    "rolled-back" => true

}

To me the above would navigate to interface named "public" and then add a child element of type inet-address hopefully with the attribute "value" with value of the IP.

But no, as you can see.

Hello guys!

I'm using JBoss 6.4 and I'm told to always use CLI to change any configuration in the standalone.xml.

I must admit that I just can not get the hang of how to navigate inside the xml with CLI.

What I need to do right know is to change the attribute value in the element inet-address:

    <interfaces>

        <interface name="public">

            <inet-address value="${jboss.bind.address:127.0.0.1}"/>

        </interface>

...to...

    <interfaces>

        <interface name="public">

            <inet-address value="172.27.42.125"/>

        </interface>

I thought that a good start would be just to navigate to it and read it.

cd interface=public

:read-children-types

{

    "outcome" => "success",

    "result" => []

}

...to me this should print out inet-address, but no luck with that...

:read-children-names(child-type=inet-address)

{

    "outcome" => "failed",

    "failure-description" => "JBAS014793: No known child type named inet-address",

    "rolled-back" => true

}

...and no luck with that.

Do you guys see what I'm doing wrong?

Best regards

Fredrik

Hello!

It looks like I got hang of it now.

I now realize that I can only navigate to <interface name="public">

cd  interface=public

..but then I can not navigate further to the next child which is a bit inconsistent.

<inet-address value="${jboss.bind.address:127.0.0.1}"/>

But standing at interface=public I can change the value of the inet-address with:

:write-attribute(name=inet-address, value=172.30.204.81)

..or directly from the root..

/interface=public:write-attribute(name=inet-address, value=172.30.204.81)

This is a bit confusing since the operation write-attribute actually seems to see a child element as an attribute to the parent element.

I would say that <inet-address> is an element and an child element to <interface> in the XML, not an attribute of the element <interface> .

What do you think guys?

Best regards

Fredrik