accept
Deprecated. Use
--output-format | -f
in place of
--accept | -a.
Specifies the format you want the command to use
for the data it returns. Use the
{--accept | -a}
option to specify a content type that the command supplies on the HTTP Accept
request header that it sends to
Command Central or
Platform Manager.
Syntax
{--accept | -a} content_type
Arguments and Options
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
content_type
|
Specifies a
well-formed content type that indicates the format you want the command to use
for the output. The following lists some examples:
|
Usage Notes
- If you specify the
{--input | -i}option, the command ignores the{--accept | -a}option and sets the request content type based on the file extension of the input file. For more information, see input. - Use the
{--accept | -a}option as an alternative to the{--format | -f}option. Both options set the request content type. - If you specify both the
{--accept | -a}option and the{--format | -f}option, the command uses the content type you specify with the{--accept | -a}option and ignores the{--format | -f}option. - By default, output is written to the console.
If you want the output written to a file, use the
{--output | -o}option. For more information, see output.
Examples
- To have a command return data in JavaScript
Object Notation format:
--accept application/json - To have a command return data in csv format:
--accept text/csv