sendiso(1) Linux IEEE 1394 sendiso(1)NAME
sendiso - send IEEE 1394 isochronous packets from dump file
SYNOPSIS
sendiso [ options ] FILE
DESCRIPTION
sendiso takes the dump file FILE as generated by dumpiso(1), extracts the packets and sends them as they were received (in the same order,
with the same channel numbers) as fast as possible - timing of the original dump is not preserved.
This program does not allocate any isochronous resources but just starts sending. It should not be used in live environments where it
might interfere with properly set up isochronous transmissions, it is a debug and performance benchmarking tool.
OPTIONS -l, --loop=COUNT
Send dump file COUNT times. Defaults to 1.
-i, --infinite
Send dump file in an endless loop.
-s, --speed=SPEED
Send packets at speed SPEED, which can be given as 100, 200 and 400 (in Mbit/s) or abbreviated as 1, 2 and 4. Defaults to 100.
-p, --port=PORT
Choose port PORT for sending. A port is a 1394 card or chip and represents one connected bus, therefore this is only relevant when
you have multiple of these. Defaults to 0.
-h, --help
Show help text and exit.
BUGS
None known.
SEE ALSO dumpiso(1), isodump(5)AUTHOR
Andreas Bombe <aeb@debian.org>
libraw1394 2.0.9 sendiso(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
sendiso(1) Linux IEEE 1394 sendiso(1)NAME
sendiso - send IEEE 1394 isochronous packets from dump file
SYNOPSIS
sendiso [ options ] FILE
DESCRIPTION
sendiso takes the dump file FILE as generated by dumpiso(1), extracts the packets and sends them as they were received (in the same order,
with the same channel numbers) as fast as possible - timing of the original dump is not preserved.
This program does not allocate any isochronous resources but just starts sending. It should not be used in live environments where it
might interfere with properly set up isochronous transmissions, it is a debug and performance benchmarking tool.
OPTIONS -l, --loop=COUNT
Send dump file COUNT times. Defaults to 1.
-i, --infinite
Send dump file in an endless loop.
-s, --speed=SPEED
Send packets at speed SPEED, which can be given as 100, 200 and 400 (in Mbit/s) or abbreviated as 1, 2 and 4. Defaults to 100.
-p, --port=PORT
Choose port PORT for sending. A port is a 1394 card or chip and represents one connected bus, therefore this is only relevant when
you have multiple of these. Defaults to 0.
-h, --help
Show help text and exit.
BUGS
None known.
SEE ALSO dumpiso(1), isodump(5)AUTHOR
Andreas Bombe <aeb@debian.org>
libraw1394 2.1.0 sendiso(1)
Here it wont terminate unless i take the not of my statement
#!/bin/bash
grabXML
parseXML
TAIL=5
#"$(cat dailyCasLog | tail -n 1)"
COUNT=200
LINE=5
#"$(cat dailyCasLog | head -n $COUNT | tail -n 1)"
echo $TAIL
echo $LINE
while ($LINE!=)
do
#$LINE">>currentLine
folderMaker
... (0 Replies)
can anyone help me fix this? what command should I use to bring them back to "TRUE"?
Interface Speed Duplex Autoneg
--------- ----- ------ -------
ce0 100 Mbit/s FULL FALSE
ce5 100 Mbit/s FULL ... (3 Replies)
hi All, is there a way in linux to loop thru all variables sourced?
i have a set configs like
A=100
b=200
c=400
i can add the above lines to a file and source - so that $A will be 100 .. like wise
now when i do a cut -c 1-2 file.txt |sort | uniq -c on a file it returns me
A 100
B 50
c... (1 Reply)
First time post. I did a search so I didn’t see this specific issue. It seems to be a head scratcher for me.
I have an hourly job that on rare occasions, gets into an endless loop.
I’ve tried different scenarios but the current version does basically the following.
Find all the *.arc files and... (18 Replies)