Search Results for "c call tree"

spdlog is a header only library. Just copy the files under include to your build tree and use a C++11 compiler. It provides a python like formatting API using the bundled fmt lib. spdlog takes the "include what you need" approach, your code should include the features that actually needed. For example, if you only need rotating logger, you need to include "spdlog/sinks/rotating_file_sink.h". spdlog provides various log targets, which are, rotating log files, daily log files, console logging (colors supported), syslog, Windows event log, and Windows debugger (OutputDebugString(..)). ...

LogViewer is a high performance realtime log viewer via UDP (Chainsaw/NLogViewer) or text file. Hotkeys: · Ctrl+F - Show search result · Ctrl+Shift+F - Show search result in another window (tips: double-clicking a log message in the search window that opens will highlight that message in the main window) · Shift+F - Find previous log message using search filter · Shift+D - Find next log message using search filter · Ctrl+R - Clear all logs · Shift+R - Clear search text and search...

For C (and CPP obviously): Include a fast and tiny RAM-tracing feature for Real-Time (RT) debugging purposes. >> ONLY FOR DEBUGGING << Very much faster than printf-debugging, which may result in unforseen results in an RT environement.

Timber is a logger with a small, extensible API which provides utility on top of Android's normal Log class. You can use this library and apply it into all the little apps you want to make. Behavior is added through Tree instances. You can install an instance by calling Timber.plant. Installation of Trees should be done as early as possible. The onCreate of your application is the most logical choice. The DebugTree implementation will automatically figure out from which class it's being...

pcapsipdump is libpcap-based SIP sniffer with per-call sorting capabilities. It writes SIP/RTP sessions to disk in a same format, as "tcpdump -w", but one file per SIP session (even if there is thousands of concurrent SIP sessions). Getting started: http://pcapsipdump.sf.net/

...So it could print "Linux Mint 16 Petra", and then all its details and its base OS: "Ubuntu 13.10, Saucy Salamander", and various other info. It is open-source and written in C++. Source code is commented and can be found in the "Files" tab. To run the program, download "LinuxID" file and run it accordingly: navigate to where you downloaded the file and type this: ./LinuxID If you have renamed the file, call on it like this: ./filename

File system/directory monitoring utilities with loggin and task processing support (can execute files or make a WCF service call). Multiple configuration options. Source code libraries can be used to create a custom file system monitor.

MSLB is a crossplatform Simple Logbook program / application to write work logs or even a diary. MSLB can also use a bunch of presets that you can add with a simple doubleclick :) Logs get saved in a simple folder system. And its all portable.

wintrc.exe is an "strace" utility for MS Windows which runs the specified command until it exits. It intercepts and records the API calls which are called by a process. The name of each API call, its arguments and its return value are printed on stdout.

meicd - UNIX command line run daemon that connects to Nortel Meridian MAX MEI TCP/IP ports. Records PBX event information for use in generating reports and and tracking call flow. Simply decodes the protocol and dumps the data into flat files.

A linux kernel module and supporting user space environment which allow interception and modifying system calls that match user defined criteria. Think of it as strace on steroids.

xtrace - eXtended trace utility, similar to strace, ptrace, truss, but with extended functionality and unique features, such as dumping function calls (dynamically or statically linked), dumping call stack and more.

A client/server application designed to let the user monitor a directory tree on a remote machine by creating snapshots of current file status in order to later detect file modification, addition and/or removal.