Greetings Miktorik Guru's

Picking up that we have a few of our simple queues that were mistakenly left on defaults or not changed to "wireless default"
Is there a nice and easy way to find and replace?

Wrong entry with bad human input: (or without any total-queue type)

But it should read:

Any suggestions for a script or command one can run to fix this?
My ideas / plans / efforts were all greeted with errors and I'm sure this is such an easy question for those who can code, its like 20 keystrokes and there is a solution

Thanks!

set [find total-queue="default-small" ] total-queue=wireless-default

set [find total-queue="default-small" ] total-queue=wireless-default

Thanks for a super fast responce, mrz!
Running from Terminal has not visible result. Neither can I see any changes in the simple queues.
[RTR-name] /queue simple>> set [find total-queue="default-small" ] total-queue=wireless-default

If you have more than one item with total-queue="default-small" then you need to iterate through find results.
For example using foreach

@mrz
You are a total genius with this! Thanks for your assistance.
One last request for some of your knowledge:

Some of the /queue simple lines do NOT have the "total-queue" parameter.
How would one go about to insert that?
I played around with:
:foreach i in=[find where total-queue=""] do={set $i total-queue=wireless-default }
But clearly I'm talking rubbish to my router

Any of our forum members who can assist with the above "bad" command I'm trying to pump into the router?

Hey, this should work:

Hey, this should work:

Code: Select all

:foreach i in=[/queue simple find where total-queue!="wireless-default"] do={/queue simple set $i total-queue=wireless-default}

@skylark - YOU are amazing my friend. Thank you so much for that command! You have me sorted out now.

Curiously, neither (total-queue="") nor (total-queue is nil) work. One of these really should work.

What does work is:

:foreach i in=[find where ("foo" . total-queue) = "foo"] do={....}

Note that the previous post marked "solution" will simply set every entry to wireless-default, even if it had been deliberately set to something else. If you had wanted to do that, you could have just issued:

set [find] total-queue=wireless-default

@macsrwe Indeed, my intention was to override whatever the parameters are (or those without any), to "total-queue=wireless-default" ... and then manually change the few who need to be on something else, to whatever is needed for them. Easier to change 10 afterward, than change 200.