Invoking the svccfg command interactively as shown in the following example can be convenient when you want to perform several configuration operations.
$ svccfg svc:> select pkg/server svc:/application/pkg/server> list :properties default svc:/application/pkg/server> add s11 svc:/application/pkg/server> select s11 svc:/application/pkg/server:s11> setprop pkg/inst_root=/export/ipsrepos/Solaris11 svc:/application/pkg/server:s11> setprop pkg/port=81 svc:/application/pkg/server:s11> unselect svc:/application/pkg/server> add oss svc:/application/pkg/server> select oss svc:/application/pkg/server:oss> setprop pkg/inst_root=/export/ipsrepos/SolarisStudio svc:/application/pkg/server:oss> setprop pkg/port=82 svc:/application/pkg/server:oss> unselect svc:/application/pkg/server> list :properties default s11 oss svc:/application/pkg/server> refresh svc:/application/pkg/server> select pkg/mirror:default svc:/application/pkg/mirror:default> listprop config/crontab_period config/crontab_period astring "30 2 25 * *" svc:/application/pkg/mirror:default> setprop config/crontab_period="00 3 25 * *" svc:/application/pkg/mirror:default> refresh svc:/application/pkg/mirror:default> exit $
The same commands given at the interactive prompts in the preceding example could also be provided in a file and executed with a command such as the following command.
$ svccfg -f cfgpkgrepos