openconfig-yang-types

This module contains a set of extension types to the YANG builtin types that are used across multiple OpenConfig models. Portio...

Typedef Base type Abstract
counter32 uint32 A 32-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When the counter reaches its maximum value, in this case 2^32-1, it wraps to 0. Discontinuities in the counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero.
counter32 uint32 A 32-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When the counter reaches its maximum value, in this case 2^32-1, it wraps to 0. Discontinuities in the counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero.
counter32 uint32 A 32-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When the counter reaches its maximum value, in this case 2^32-1, it wraps to 0. Discontinuities in the counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero.
counter32 uint32 A 32-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When the counter reaches its maximum value, in this case 2^32-1, it wraps to 0. Discontinuities in the counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero.
counter64 uint64 A 64-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When a counter64 reaches its maximum value, 2^64-1, it loops to zero. Discontinuities in a counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero, through operator or system intervention.
counter64 uint64 A 64-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When a counter64 reaches its maximum value, 2^64-1, it loops to zero. Discontinuities in a counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero, through operator or system intervention.
counter64 uint64 A 64-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When a counter64 reaches its maximum value, 2^64-1, it loops to zero. Discontinuities in a counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero, through operator or system intervention.
counter64 uint64 A 64-bit counter. A counter value is a monotonically increasing value which is used to express a count of a number of occurrences of a particular event or entity. When a counter64 reaches its maximum value, 2^64-1, it loops to zero. Discontinuities in a counter are generally triggered only when the counter is reset to zero, through operator or system intervention.
date string A full UTC date, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DD where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value.
date string A full UTC date, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DD where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value.
date string A full UTC date, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DD where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value.
date-and-time string A date and time, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ+-hh:mm where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value. T is the literal character 'T', HH is the hour of the day expressed as a two digit number, using the 24-hour clock, MM is the minute of the hour expressed as a two digit number. Z is the literal character 'Z', followed by a timezone offset expressed in hours (hh) and minutes (mm), both expressed as two digit numbers. The time offset is specified as a positive or negative offset to UTC using the '+' or '-' character preceding the offset. Optionally, fractional seconds can be expressed after the minute of the hour as a decimal number of unspecified precision reflecting fractions of a second.
date-and-time string A date and time, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ+-hh:mm where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value. T is the literal character 'T', HH is the hour of the day expressed as a two digit number, using the 24-hour clock, MM is the minute of the hour expressed as a two digit number. Z is the literal character 'Z', followed by a timezone offset expressed in hours (hh) and minutes (mm), both expressed as two digit numbers. The time offset is specified as a positive or negative offset to UTC using the '+' or '-' character preceding the offset. Optionally, fractional seconds can be expressed after the minute of the hour as a decimal number of unspecified precision reflecting fractions of a second.
date-and-time string A date and time, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ+-hh:mm where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value. T is the literal character 'T', HH is the hour of the day expressed as a two digit number, using the 24-hour clock, MM is the minute of the hour expressed as a two digit number. Z is the literal character 'Z', followed by a timezone offset expressed in hours (hh) and minutes (mm), both expressed as two digit numbers. The time offset is specified as a positive or negative offset to UTC using the '+' or '-' character preceding the offset. Optionally, fractional seconds can be expressed after the minute of the hour as a decimal number of unspecified precision reflecting fractions of a second.
date-and-time string A date and time, expressed in the format described in RFC3339. That is to say: YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ+-hh:mm where YYYY is the year, MM is the month expressed as a two-digit month (zero padding if required), DD is the day of the month, expressed as a two digit value. T is the literal character 'T', HH is the hour of the day expressed as a two digit number, using the 24-hour clock, MM is the minute of the hour expressed as a two digit number. Z is the literal character 'Z', followed by a timezone offset expressed in hours (hh) and minutes (mm), both expressed as two digit numbers. The time offset is specified as a positive or negative offset to UTC using the '+' or '-' character preceding the offset. Optionally, fractional seconds can be expressed after the minute of the hour as a decimal number of unspecified precision reflecting fractions of a second.
dotted-quad string An unsigned 32-bit integer expressed as a dotted quad. The format is four octets written as decimal numbers separated with a period character.
dotted-quad string An unsigned 32-bit integer expressed as a dotted quad. The format is four octets written as decimal numbers separated with a period character.
dotted-quad string An unsigned 32-bit integer expressed as a dotted quad. The format is four octets written as decimal numbers separated with a period character.
dotted-quad string An unsigned 32-bit integer expressed as a dotted quad. The format is four octets written as decimal numbers separated with a period character.
gauge64 uint64 A gauge value may increase or decrease - and reflects a value at a particular point in time. If the value of the variable being modeled using the gauge exceeds its maximum - 2^64-1 in this case - the gauge is set to its maximum value.
gauge64 uint64 A gauge value may increase or decrease - and reflects a value at a particular point in time. If the value of the variable being modeled using the gauge exceeds its maximum - 2^64-1 in this case - the gauge is set to its maximum value.
gauge64 uint64 A gauge value may increase or decrease - and reflects a value at a particular point in time. If the value of the variable being modeled using the gauge exceeds its maximum - 2^64-1 in this case - the gauge is set to its maximum value.
gauge64 uint64 A gauge value may increase or decrease - and reflects a value at a particular point in time. If the value of the variable being modeled using the gauge exceeds its maximum - 2^64-1 in this case - the gauge is set to its maximum value.
hex-string string A string consisting of a hexadecimal characters.
hex-string string A string consisting of a hexadecimal characters.
hex-string string A string consisting of a hexadecimal characters.
hex-string string A string consisting of a hexadecimal characters.
mac-address string An IEEE 802 MAC address
mac-address string An IEEE 802 MAC address
mac-address string An IEEE 802 MAC address
mac-address string An IEEE 802 MAC address
phys-address string A physical layer address, expressed as a series of pairs of hexadecimal digits.
phys-address string A physical layer address, expressed as a series of pairs of hexadecimal digits.
phys-address string A physical layer address, expressed as a series of pairs of hexadecimal digits.
phys-address string A physical layer address, expressed as a series of pairs of hexadecimal digits.

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