Hi Dick,
The 'formatted' IPFORMAT data file (file type IPFDATA) is packed with the
PIPE PACK stage. If you process this file with the PIPE UNPACK stage, you
'll
have a flat file that contains all of the formatted packet data (after th
e
packet 'summary') in a more legible form, that you can edit
Mark, that did the trick. Thanks. I'll follow up on the un-ordered display
of selected packets.
Mark Cibula [EMAIL PROTECTED] 6/11/2008 8:36 AM
Hi Dick,
The 'formatted' IPFORMAT data file (file type IPFDATA) is packed with the=
PIPE PACK stage. If you process this file with the PIPE UNPACK
While investigating my VLAN-aware VSWITCH problems, I've used TRSOURCE,
TRACERED, and IPFORMAT to view the trace records in a formatted manner. But I
like paper sometimes, and I've only discovered that in IPFORMAT I can use the
SAVE command for the first trace record, and then the APPEND
Use the supplied IPFORMAT EXEC.
Brian Nielsen
On Tue, 10 Jun 2008 11:13:36 -0600, Richard Clapper
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While investigating my VLAN-aware VSWITCH problems, I've used TRSOURCE,
TRACERED, and IPFORMAT to view the trace records in a formatted manner.
But I like paper
Hi Brian,
Perhaps just processing the formatted file with the PIPE UNPACK stage wil
l
provide data in a format more suited to your needs:
pipe tracex ipfdata a | unpack | tracex altdata a
The various formatted packets are prefixed using a Pn marker string.
Regards,
Mark Cibula, IBM z/VM
Thanks, that did exactly what I wanted. I had previously tried using COP
Y
(UNPACK which didn't work.
Brian Nielsen
On Thu, 6 Dec 2007 09:11:56 -0600, Mark Cibula [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrot
e:
Hi Brian,
Perhaps just processing the formatted file with the PIPE UNPACK stage wi
ll
provide data in a
I'm using IPFORMAT to view a trace and I'd like to create a file with all
the packets formated rather than viewing them one at a time on the
screen. The purpose for doing this is to make it easy to search for
certain patterns in the packets being exchanged.
The IPFDATA file that IPFORMAT
