I'm somewhat new to using CANalyzer and have never used the logging feature in the product. I was sent a BLF file to analyze and am unsure how to use it. Can someone point me in the right direction? Thanks
To be a little more specific:
Set the offline mode in the standard toolbar.
Click on the configuration tab, usually at the bottom of the window. You will see the Measurement Setup window.
Double click on the Configuration of the Log Files block - there you can add your recorded log file (should be in .blf format).
For more CANalyzer documentation, you can go to: https://kb.vector.com/29/
When the .blf file is ready, after logging the activity in CANalyzer, open with desired workspace and change the mode to Offline mode.
In "Measurement Setup" make sure that the mode is "Offline" and now right click on the icon which comes as input to Offline block.
Click "Configuration" and in the next window, remove unwanted file selection and Add your required .blf file and press OK.
Now press F9 or select the "Start" icon on the tool bar.
After these steps, the activity logged will play in the corresponding tab.
This is not replaying the CANoe but it is analyzing the traces from given logs.
For Replaying you need to add this logs into real time ECU running with all configurations
Related
We would like to fix a portion of a script in OpenScript by re-recording the part that's not working in lieu of re-recording the whole script. We can't seem to figure out how to do it. Every time we try, Open Script starts with the log in to the testing program. It seems you should be able to start recording at any point. Does anyone know?
create a test script, click on Record, once it launches, in Openscript toolbar pause the recording. Now the recording is stopped, whatever we do will not be recorded .Manually perform the sections which you don't want to record. Then click on resume on the openscript toolbar. Now it will be recorded.
Once done, copy the generated code to the actual script.
[If you are using object library add this as an asset in actual script]
Hope this helps !
Recording from opened browser is supported in Oracle Application testing suite .
1. Open OATS Tool
2. Launch IE
3. navigate to UI where you want to start recording
4. There is Globe icon top (menu Icons), select opened browser
5. Select record
6. Steps will be recorded in Editor
Image:
For more OATS related tips, visit here www.testinghive.com
I just started a new task at a "lower level" in the platform stack, and I'm getting started with windbg. I'm so far quite happy with the pure power of the debugger. However, I wish it would just save my session default, like the VS debugger does. What I want is that whenever I ".restart", or re-open windbg, it works just like I left it: same bp's, same sxe state, same files open in the same places, etc.
I know about "save workspace" which seems to do what I want, but it's manual, and I have to do it every time I make a change to the workspace state.
Is there a way to just have windbg do this automatically?
It should prompt the first time you close the session and ask you if you want to save your workspace, there is a checkbox like the image here.
If you click yes this time and the box 'Don't ask again in this WinDbg session' then it will automatically save your workspace, similarly you can also clear the workspaces if it's erroneously saved some breakpoints or paths that you are no longer interested.
Also you can set this in the options like so:
Microsoft NTDebugging Blog. Uncovering How Workspaces Work in WinDbg.
I'm having trouble downloading files from my client's development server.
They said that one of their connections is working just fine with the exact same FTP credentials.
To help resolve the problem they asked me to give them "Toggle Transcripts"
What are toggle transcripts and how can I get them from CyberDuck?
In my version, I have a "Toggle Log Drawer" menu option (under the View menu, I think). Selecting this reveals an extra window element, where information about the FTP session is printed. In your case, this window may contain information that your client can use to diagnose the problem. It's just a log of your activity when using Cyberduck.
I selected 'Don't ask Profile selection option during startup', but how do I disable it since it doesn't allow me to choose a profile prior to startup
from command line: firefox -ProfileManager will ask for profile
see http://kb.mozillazine.org/Command_line_arguments
If I understand you correctly, sounds like you want to unselect "Don't ask Profile", then it will ask you. And like RC said, running firefox -P, when firefox is not already running, will allow you to check or uncheck that box in the ProfileManager dialog.
Assuming you're running my version 3.6.16., but I'm pretty sure that's been around for a while.
Some times
firefox -profilemanager
may not work, if it is so, try
firefox --profilemanager
It will open the profile manager window, You could click on "create new" button, give it a relevant name, also specify a location where you want the profile informations to be stored. Then click finish.
Open it again
Uncheck the "Don't ask at start up" checkbox. Then click ok. I think you are done.
Example: i'd like to always see "CPU Registers" and never see "Scripting Console".
Using Code::Blocks, how can i do this, regardless of the project i use?
You realize the CPU register window won't show anything unless you're actually debugging right?
Anyway, to save a perspective in C::B, setup the IDE to the layout you want and just save it. In your case, you would do something like the follow:
have the debug toolbar visible. Enable it by going
to View->Toolbars->Debugger.
display CPU window from debugger toolbar. Find 'Debugging
windows'->'CPU Registers'.
Hide the scripting console. Go to View->Script Console and uncheck.
Set the layout to your preference and save. Go to View->Perspectives->Save current. Give it a name.
The next time you start C::B it'll use the last perspective you were on when you quit. So make sure you exit C::B with the new saved perspective.