I have written a transform script in SN.Its not performing as it should be.So
i just want to debug the script.So please suggest the ways to debug transform
script in SN.
The same way you debug other scripts. Add gs.info/warning/error or add it directly to the Transform Script's log through the variable 'log'.
Additionally, you could use the legacy function gs.print, but you need to turn on debugging first.
Read more on the Fuji wiki or Geneva documentation
Related
Basically looking to parameterize the selected groovy transformation file based on message characteristics...
Something like this:
stream create --name DynamicTestStream --definition "http | transform --script='file:/tmp/groovy/#jsonPath(payload,'$.SELECTOR')/transform.groovy' | log"
This errors out as the script is not running through an evaluation step.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Mark
Right - this won't work. You could possibly have your groovy script be a master that routes to the selector script, e.g. Including a groovy script in another groovy or delegate to internal classes or functions.
It's not currently possible to re-evaluate the script location at runtime, it's only evaluated at deployment time. You would need to write a custom transform processor.
I am trying to enable command completion for a custom command that I am setting up for a plugin in the following manner:
command! -complete=shellcmd -nargs=* EScratch call s:ShellScratch(<f-args>)
I would like to enable complete options for shellcmd and file. However it seems that the complete attribute would only take 1 option.
To give a bit more context as to what I am trying to achieve: I am working on a plugin to create a simple scratch buffer. I would like to be able to run a shell command from the command mode and copy the output to the scratch buffer. I have been able to achieve all this but it would be much more productive to have auto completion similar to shell. The complete script can be viewed here https://github.com/ifthikhan/vimscratch/blob/master/plugin/vimscratch.vim. Any pointers will be highly appreciated.
Unfortunately, you can't. If you really need this, you have to either
define two separate commands, e.g. :ScratchShell and :ScratchFile, with the corresponding completions, or
use a -complete=custom[list] and provide your own complete function, where you have to re-implement both sources yourself. Filename completion actually is quite easily done with glob(); I'm not so sure about shell commands.
I am writing a complex application (a compiler analysis). To debug it I need to examine the application's execution trace to determine how its values and data structures evolve during its execution. It is quite common for me to generate megabytes of text output for a single run and sifting my way through all that is very labor-intensive. To help me manage these logs I've written my own library that formats them in HTML and makes it easy to color text from different code regions and indent code in called functions. An example of the output is here.
My question is: is there any better solution than my own home-spun library? I need some way to emit debug logs that may include arbitrary text and images and visually structure them and if possible, index them so that I can easily find the region of the output I'm most interested. Is there anything like this out there?
Regardless you didn't mentioned a language applied, I'd like to propose apache Log4XXX family: http://logging.apache.org/
It offers customizable details level as well as tag-driven loggers. GUI tool (chainsaw) can be combined with "old good" GREP approach (so you see only what you're interested in at the moment).
Colorizing, search and filtering using an expression syntax is available in the latest developer snapshot of Chainsaw. The expression syntax also supports regular expressions (using the 'like' keyword).
Chainsaw can parse any regular text log file, not just log files generated by log4j.
The latest developer snapshot of Chainsaw is available here:
http://people.apache.org/~sdeboy
The File, load Chainsaw configuration menu item is where you define the 'format' and location of the log file you want to process, and the expression syntax can be found in the tutorial, available from the help menu.
Feel free to email the log4j users list if you have additional questions.
I created a framework that might help you, https://github.com/pablito900/VisualLogs
I must work with tcsh.
I am using an internal tool that provides basic completion for some of its commands.
I would like to extend the completion.
I mean that in future releases the default completion may evolve.
I tried something like this:
set def_cmpl = complete tool
complete tool $def_cmpl 'n/-l/(reg short long gui)/'
But I don't understand the result I get.
Indeed, the quotes inside $def_cmpl are doubled:
tcsh> complete tool
''n#-t#$script#'' n/-l/(reg short long gui)/'
I tried some tricks with echo, sed, etc. but I can't avoid those ''.
Could somebody help me?
Please don't say go on bash... The tool doesn't support it...
Finally, I did not find a solution to keep the data inside the script. So, the solution was to redirect the output of the complete command inside a file and then to append new lines to the file.
I have an application that has 'macro' capabilities. When I map some keys on the keyboard to perform the 'macro', I can also have it launch vbscript instead.
What i'd like to try and do is within my vbscript figure out what keys were used in order to launch the script. Is it posible to do this? Could there be a way in vbscript to figure out what keys were last touched on the keyboard and then I could apply my logic.
The purpose of doing this is to keep the code in a single .vb file instead of several seperate .vb script files(one for each keyboard mapping, possible 3-4). Obviously we are looking to just maintain 1 file instead of multiple files with essentially the same code in each one.
I am leaning towards the idea that this is not possible, but i figured this would be a worthy question for the masses of StackOverflow. Thanks for the help everyone!
What you are asking for is not possible.
Can you change your VBScript to accept parameters and then call it with a different parameter based on which hotkey was selected?
I agree with aphoria, the only way to make something like this possible is if your keyboard mapping software allows you to assign a script/command with parameters/arguments. For example if you used
c:\Temp\something.vbs
then you would change this to
%WINDIR%\system32\wscript.exe c:\temp\something.vbs "Ctrl-Alt-R"
Then in your vbscript code you could collect the argument using the wscript.Arguments object collection to do actions based on what argument/parameter was passed. See the following two links for more info:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/z2b05k8s(VS.85).aspx
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/scriptcenter/resources/qanda/sept04/hey0915.mspx
The one possible approach you may use is to install keylogger and read its log in your VBScript.
For example save script start time in the very beginning of the script
StartTime = Timer()
and then read one log record of your keylogger before this time.