vztminer(1) [debian man page]
VZTMINER(1) Dumpfile Data Mining VZTMINER(1) NAME
vztminer - Data mining of VZT files SYNTAX
vztminer [option]... [VZTFILE] DESCRIPTION
Mines VZT files for specific data values and generates gtkwave save files to stdout for future reload. OPTIONS
-d,--dumpfile <filename> Specify VZT input dumpfile. -m,--match <value> Specifies "bitwise" match data (binary, real, string) -x,--hex <value> Specifies hexadecimal match data that will automatically be converted to binary for searches -n,--namesonly Indicates that only facnames should be printed in a gtkwave savefile compatible format. By doing this, the file can be used to specify which traces are to be imported into gtkwave. -c,--comprehensive Indicates that results are not to stop after the first match. This can be used to extract all the matching values in the trace. -h,--help Show help screen. EXAMPLES
vztminer dumpfile.vzt --hex 20470000 -n This attempts to match the hex value 20470000 across all facilities and when the value is encountered, the facname only is printed to std- out in order to generate a gtkwave compatible save file. LIMITATIONS
vztminer only prints the first time a value is encountered for a specific net. This is done in order to cut down on the size of output files and to aid in following data such as addresses through a simulation model. Note also that the reader algorithm attempts to recon- struct bitblasted nets back into their original vectors but this is not always successful, specifically in the case where the individual bitstrands are dumped in non-sequential order. AUTHORS
Anthony Bybell <bybell@rocketmail.com> SEE ALSO
lxt2miner(1) vzt2vcd(1) lxt2vcd(1) vcd2lxt2(1) gtkwave(1) Anthony Bybell 3.2.1 VZTMINER(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
UNIUNMASK(1) General Commands Manual UNIUNMASK(1) NAME
uniunmask - XOR bits or substitute glyphs in a GNU Unifont file. SYNOPSIS
uniunmask [-iinput_file] [-ooutput_file] DESCRIPTION
uniunmask reads a GNU Unifont .hex file. As it reads the font file, it scans for code points matching entries in the "masks.hex" and "sub- stitutes.hex" files. "masks.hex" and "substitutes.hex" are also in GNU Unifont .hex format, ordered by Unicode code point (the hexadecimal number to the left of the colon on each line). If a code point is encountered from "substitutes.hex", the input code point in the original .hex file is ignored (as is any entry with the same code point in "masks.hex") and the glyph from "substitutes.hex" is written to the output file. Otherwise, if a code point is encountered from "masks.hex", the input glyph in the original .hex file is XORed with the bits in the "masks.hex" entry. The result of this XOR operation is written to the output file. OPTIONS
-i Specify the input file. The default is stdin. -o Specify the output file. The default is stdout. FILES
masks.hex, substitutes.hex, *.hex GNU Unifont font files SEE ALSO
bdfimplode(1), hex2bdf(1), hex2bdf-split(1), hex2sfd(1), hexbraille(1), hexdraw(1), hexmerge(1), johab2ucs2(1), unibmp2hex(1), unicover- age(1), unidup(1), unihex2bmp(1), unipagecount(1) AUTHOR
uniunmask was written by Paul Hardy. LICENSE
uniunmask is Copyright (C) 2007 Paul Hardy, and is released under version 2 of the GNU General Public License, or (at your option) a later version. BUGS
No known real bugs exist, except that this software does not perform extensive error checking on its input files. If they're not in the format of the original GNU Unifont hex file, all bets are off. 2008 Jul 6 UNIUNMASK(1)