vcd2vzt(1) [debian man page]
VCD2VZT(1) Filetype Conversion VCD2VZT(1) NAME
vcd2vzt - Converts VCD files to VZT files SYNTAX
vcd2vzt [option]... [VCDFILE] [VZTFILE] DESCRIPTION
Converts VCD files to VZT files. OPTIONS
-v,--vcdname <filename> Specify VCD input filename. -l,--vztname <filename> Specify VZT output filename. -d,--depth <value> Specify 0..9 gzip compression depth, default is 4. -m,--maxgranule <value> Specify number of granules per section, default is 8. One granule is equal to 32 timesteps. -b,--break <value> Specify break size (default = 0 = off). When the break size is exceeded, the VZT dumper will dump all state information at the next convenient granule plus dictionary boundary. -z,--ziptype <value> Specify zip type (default = 0 gzip, 1 = bzip2, 2 = lzma). This allows you to override the default compression algorithm to use a more effective one at the expense of greater runtime. Note that bzip2 does not decompress as fast as gzip so the viewer will be about two times slower when decompressing blocks. -t,--twostate Forces MVL2 twostate mode (default is MVL4). When enabled, the trace will only store 0/1 values for binary facilities. This is useful for functional simulation and will speed up dumping as well as make traces somewhat smaller. -r, --rle Uses an bitwise RLE compression on the value table. Default is off. When enabled, this causes the trace data table to be stored using an alternate representation which can improve compression in many cases. -h,--help Show help screen. EXAMPLES Note that you should specify dumpfile.vcd directly or use "-" for stdin. vcd2vzt dumpfile.vcd dumpfile.lxt --depth 9 --break 1073741824 This sets the compression level to 9 and sets the break size to 1GB. vcd2vzt dumpfile.vcd dumpfile.lxt --depth 9 --maxgranule 512 Allows more granules per section which allows for greater compression at the expense of memory usage. LIMITATIONS
vcd2vzt does not store glitches as these are coalesced together into one value change during the writing of the VZT file. AUTHORS
Anthony Bybell <bybell@rocketmail.com> SEE ALSO
vzt2vcd(1) lxt2vcd(1) vcd2lxt2(1) gtkwave(1) Anthony Bybell 3.1.21 VCD2VZT(1)
Check Out this Related Man Page
GZIP(1) BSD General Commands Manual GZIP(1) NAME
gzip -- compression/decompression tool using Lempel-Ziv coding (LZ77) SYNOPSIS
gzip [-cdfhlNnqrtVv] [-S suffix] file [file [...]] gunzip [-cfhNqrtVv] [-S suffix] file [file [...]] zcat [-fhV] file [file [...]] DESCRIPTION
The gzip program compresses and decompresses files using Lempel-Ziv coding (LZ77). If no files are specified, gzip will compress from stan- dard input, or decompress to standard output. When in compression mode, each file will be replaced with another file with the suffix, set by the -S suffix option, added, if possible. In decompression mode, each file will be checked for existence, as will the file with the suffix added. If invoked as gunzip then the -d option is enabled. If invoked as zcat or gzcat then both the -c and -d options are enabled. This version of gzip is also capable of decompressing files compressed using compress(1) or bzip2(1). OPTIONS
The following options are available: -1, --fast -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9, --best These options change the compression level used, with the -1 option being the fastest, with less compression, and the -9 option being the slowest, with optimal compression. The default compression level is 6. -c, --stdout, --to-stdout This option specifies that output will go to the standard output stream, leaving files intact. -d, --decompress, --uncompress This option selects decompression rather than compression. -f, --force This option turns on force mode. This allows files with multiple links, overwriting of pre-existing files, reading from or writing to a terminal, and when combined with the -c option, allowing non-compressed data to pass through unchanged. -h, --help This option prints a usage summary and exits. -l, --list This option displays information about the file's compressed and uncompressed size, ratio, uncompressed name. With the -v option, it also displays the compression method, CRC, date and time embedded in the file. -N, --name This option causes the stored filename in the input file to be used as the output file. -n, --no-name This option stops the filename and timestamp from being stored in the output file. -q, --quiet With this option, no warnings or errors are printed. -r, --recursive This option is used to gzip the files in a directory tree individually, using the fts(3) library. -S suffix, --suffix suffix This option changes the default suffix from .gz to suffix. -t, --test This option will test compressed files for integrity. -V, --version This option prints the version of the gzip program. -v, --verbose This option turns on verbose mode, which prints the compression ratio for each file compressed. ENVIRONMENT
If the environment variable GZIP is set, it is parsed as a white-space separated list of options handled before any options on the command line. Options on the command line will override anything in GZIP. SEE ALSO
bzip2(1), compress(1), xz(1), fts(3), zlib(3) HISTORY
The gzip program was originally written by Jean-loup Gailly, licensed under the GNU Public Licence. Matthew R. Green wrote a simple front end for NetBSD 1.3 distribution media, based on the freely re-distributable zlib library. It was enhanced to be mostly feature-compatible with the original GNU gzip program for NetBSD 2.0. This manual documents NetBSD gzip version 20040427. AUTHORS
This implementation of gzip was written by Matthew R. Green <mrg@eterna.com.au>. BSD
June 18, 2011 BSD