I'm entering a command on a cisco-like device using Net::Telnet::Cisco. If I run the command by hand I see the output as follows 
device#upgrade all ftp://anonymous@release.network.com/tagged/soc/OS.S
+6K.V7_1T40
Fetching ftp://anonymous@release.network.com/tagged/soc/OS.S6K.V7_1T4F
+ile size is 37548064 bytes
######################################################################
+#################################################
##############[OK]
Download complete, file length is 37548064 bytes
Forcing image installation...
'V7_1T40' will be next image to boot
Upgrade complete: Use the 'reload' command to have upgrade take effect
device#

[download]
but for some reason when I use the following 
@output = $net_tel_cisco->cmd(
                String => "$params->{cmd}\n",
                Cmd_remove_mode => 1,
                Timeout => $params->{timeout},
                Prompt => '/(?m:.*[\w.-]+\s?(?:\(config[^\)]*\))?\s?[\
+$#>]\s?(?:\(enable\))?\s*$)/'
        );

[download]
I'm not capturing everything in the @output, Just the first two lines.

The problem seems to be that the prompt regex is matching the following (checked by looking at $net_tel_cisco->last_prompt) 
File size is 37548064 bytes
#

[download]
So I guess, the question is......how can I fix the regex so that it doesn't see that line with multiple #### as a prompt. Maybe only expect a single # as an indication of a prompt?

In reply to Net::Telnet::Cisco and prompt regex issue by josh803316

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