stream_ttyrec(1p) [debian man page]

STREAM_TTYREC(1p)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					 STREAM_TTYREC(1p)

NAME

       stream_ttyrec - play a ttyrec to a termcast channel

VERSION

       version 0.12

SYNOPSIS

	 stream_ttyrec [options] [ttyrec_file]

DESCRIPTION

       This program will stream a ttyrec file to the given termcast channel. The ttyrec file may be given on the command line, or it will be read
       from STDIN.  See App::Termcast for options documentation.

       This program also accepts some additional options:

       "--speed <n>"
	   Set a multiplier for how fast the ttyrec should be played back ("--speed 2" means twice as fast).

       "--clamp <n>"
	   Set the maximum delay between any two frames in the ttyrec. If unset, there is no maximum (the ttyrec will be streamed as written).

       "--nowait"
	   Disable all delays between frames (equivalent to "--clamp 0").

       "--peek"
	   "Peek" at a ttyrec that is currently being written. This will seek to the end of the file and stream new ttyrec frames as they become
	   available.

AUTHOR

       Jesse Luehrs <doy at tozt dot net>

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

       This software is copyright (c) 2012 by Jesse Luehrs.

       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.

perl v5.14.2							    2012-03-15							 STREAM_TTYREC(1p)

Check Out this Related Man Page

TTYPLAY(1)						      General Commands Manual							TTYPLAY(1)

NAME

       ttyplay - player of the tty session recorded by ttyrec

SYNOPSIS

       ttyplay [-s SPEED] [-n] [-p] file

DESCRIPTION

       Ttyplay plays the tty session in file, which was recorded previously by ttyrec(1).

       When -p option is given, ttyplay output the file as it grows.  It means that you can see the "live" shell session running by another user.

       If  you	hit  any  key  during  playback, it will go right to the next character typed.	This is handy when examining sessions where a user
       spends a lot of time at a prompt.

       Additionally, there are some special keys defined:

       + or f
	       double the speed of playback.

       - or s
	       halve the speed of playback.

       0      set playback speed to 0, pausing playback.

       1      set playback to speed 1.0 again.

OPTIONS

       -s SPEED
	      multiple the playing speed by SPEED (default is 1).

       -n     no wait mode.  Ignore the timing information in file.

       -p     peek another person's tty session.

SEE ALSO

       script(1), ttyrec(1), ttytime(1)

																	TTYPLAY(1)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

stream_ttyrec(1p) [debian man page]

Check Out this Related Man Page