From: Henry N. <Henry.Ne@Arcor.de> - 2005-06-07 08:36:38
|
Simply run before colinux-demon.exe starts: colinux-debug-daemon.exe -d -p -s prints=255,misc=255 > msg.log This fill the file with a lot of mesages. The "prints" is mostly for function co_debug() in source. All others do very more traffic, and only for special cases. Param "-f" don't work correctly (strings are not in file). Please use redirect ">" instand. Arvind Chandra wrote: > colinux-debug-daemon gives the output in the form of > an xml file and the syntax for that is > For Eg: > fprintf(output_file, " > timestamp=\"%08u.%-10u\"", > (unsigned > int)ts->high, (unsigned int)ts->low); > > And the way to run colinux-debug-daemon is > ======================== > I was unable to find much documentation. Through > trial and error and > source perusal, I came up with this recipe: > > 1) Open a Command Prompt or shell window and cd to the > coLinux > directory, e.g. "cd c:\colinux" > > 2) To see a list of options: > > colinux-debug-daemon -h > > 3) To see a list of "facility" names: > > colinux-debug-daemon -d > (Type ^C to exit back to the cmd prompt.) > > * "facilities" are different types of messages > that the daemon can > capture. The current list of facility names > is: > * misc, network, messages, prints, > blockdev, allocations, > context_switch, pipe > * Each facility has an associated level number - > higher numbers > capture more messages. > * See below for how to set the facility level > > 4) To capture and display some messages: > > colinux-debug-daemon -d -p -f > mylogfile.xml -s > network=11,blockdev=9 > > * "-d" makes it get the raw debug messages in real > time from a > running colinux session. Without "-d", it gets > the raw debug > messages from standard input, presumably from a > previously-captured file. > * "-p" makes it decode (parse) the raw debug > messages and display > them in human-readable form (encapsulated in XML > markup). Without > "-p", I presume that it just sends the raw debug > messages to the > output, perhaps so you can capture them to a > file in a compact > form for later inspection. > * "-f mylogfile.xml" makes it append the output to > the file > "mylogfile.xml". Without "-f", it sends the > output to standard > output. As far as I can tell, "-f filename" is > equivalent to > ">>filename". > * "-s network=11,blockdev=9" sets the "network" > facility level to > 11, thus capturing network messages sent at > levels 0-11, and the > "blockdev" facility level to 9. > * To determine the desired facility level, either > increase the > number (trial and error) until you see the level > of detail you > need, or inspect the source code for the > component you wish to > debug to see the level at which the desired > messages are sent. > > 5) There is also a "-n ip-address" switch that will > send the logs to > UDP port 63000 at the indicated IP address, instead of > to standard > output or a file. I suspect, but am not entirely > sure, that you can use > this feature either with or without the "-p" switch, > thus sending either > raw or preparsed messages to the remote machine. > > 6) There is a python program to listen on port 63000 > and write the logs > to a file. The python program is in the source > tarball, in > src/colinux/user/debug/server.py > > 7) There is a python program to decode and display the > XML-formatted > (preparsed) messages. It is in the source tarball, in > > src/colinux/user/debug/dump.py . It is not strictly > necessary to use > this program; the XML-formatted messages are in ASCII > and are easy > enough to read directly. > > 8) The source code for colinux-debug-daemon is in the > source tarball, in > src/colinux/user/debug/main.c > > 9) The source code for various other colinux helper > daemons (i.e. the > things that ultimately send the debug messages) is in > the source tarball > in various places. For example, the bridged network > daemon source for > Windows is in > src/colinux/os/winnt/user/conet-bridged-daemon/ > > 10) Debug messages are sent by calls like the > following: > > co_debug_lvl(network, 13, "packet sent (0x%x > written)\n", > write_size); > > Hope this helps, > Mitch Bradley > ================= > I got this from the developer's mailing list. But I am > not sure where does the co_debug message go? > Thanks, > Arvind > --- George P Boutwell <geo...@gm...> > wrote: > > >>You need to run colinux-debug-daemon to see them. >>colinux-debug-daemon is not well documented. >>There's an post on the >>Mailing List (I don't recall if it's user or devel) >>that an user >>posted that is probably about the best 'document' on >>how to use it to >>date. >> >>On 6/3/05, Arvind Chandra <ar...@ya...> wrote: >> >>>I am not able to understand where the messages of >>>co_debug are printed. Is it in some log? Because I >> >>can >> >>>not find anything in console. >> >>-- >>George >> > -- Henry Nestler |