Page 41
The read program has many other optional parameters that may be provided after the filename of the
recorded file:
java -jar read.jar <filename> [options]
The read program’s optional parameters are listed here:
The largest block of data printed without allowing data from another flow to
be printed. Packets smaller than this value will be printed, as far as possible, in
a single block of data.
The default is 2048 bytes per block.
Fixed spacing output (may be better for automatic searching). The default is
variable spacing (additional spaces between sets of 4 and sets of 16 bytes for
easier reading).
Use <string> as the prefix for all of the hexadecimal output
values. The default is to supply no prefix.
How many data bytes are shown on one line. To fit a whole packet on one
line, set this value to the packet size, or larger. A negative value (or just ’-’)
reports EOP/EEP on the last (or only) line of data, instead of a line of its own;
The default is 16 bytes per line.
Label the ports with substrings of <string>.
Direct the result to the file <filename>.
The default is to display the result on the screen.
Select data only from the specified (incoming) connectors. e.g. /c 2 extracts only
data flowing from connector 2 to connector 1.
The default is all connectors (12345678).
Add a recognizer for <protocol>.
Like /p but also display the packet content as bytes.
Reverse the flow indicator to display as: 1-->2 and 2-->1.
The default matches the front panel display: 1-->2 and 1<--
2.
Summarise the data: The first <n> data bytes and the total number of bytes in
the packet are shown. If <n> is 0 (which is the default), all of the data bytes are
displayed.
Verbose display of recorded tine tags.
Machine processing: time in ns, fixed spacing for data.
Produces very short output, intended for further machine processing. This feature
is experimental, and the output format might be changed in future releases.
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General