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vusb-analyzer(1) [debian man page]

VUSB-ANALYZER(1)					       Virtual USB Analyzer						  VUSB-ANALYZER(1)

NAME
vusb-analyzer - tool for visualizing logs of USB packets SYNOPSIS
vusb-analyzer [OPTIONS] LOGFILE [LOGFILE...] DESCRIPTION
The Virtual USB Analyzer is tool for visualizing logs of USB packets, from hardware or software USB sniffer tools. It's the world's first tool to provide a graphical visualization along with raw hex dumps and high-level protocol analysis. The Virtual USB Analyzer is not itself a USB sniffer tool. It is just a user interface for visualizing logs. It currently supports two log formats, but it's designed to be easily extensible. With a couple hundred lines of Python code, you can add support for your favorite log format. The Virtual USB Analyzer was developed at VMware as an efficient way to debug their own USB virtualization stack. They wanted a tool that made it easy to see problems at a glance, and they wanted a way to solve both correctness and performance bugs. As a result, they ended up with what they think is a fairly unique tool. They're excited to have the opportunity to release this tool as open source software. Supported Log Formats * Logged USB traffic from debug builds of VMware Fusion, Workstation, or Player. See the tutorial for information on capturing such a log. * XML logs from the Ellisys USB Explorer 200, a hardware USB 2.0 analyzer. Features * Unique graphical timeline view. * Side-by-side diff mode: visually compare two log files. * Pluggable log format modules: VMware, Ellisys. * Pluggable protocol decoders: USB Chapter 9, Bluetooth, Storage, Cypress FX2. * Packet metrics and filtering tools. * Whole-bus analysis: analyze multiple devices concurrently. * Written in Python, with a GTK+ user interface. * Automatic "tail -f" mode: follow log files as they grow. * Loads large log files in the background. You can start browsing before the whole file is loaded into memory. * Automatic decompression of gzipped log files. OPTIONS
-t Tail mode, start from the end of a growing log file. HOMEPAGE
More information about vusb-analyzer, including a tutorial and sample logs, can be found at <http://vusb-analyzer.sourceforge.net/>. AUTHOR
vusb-analyzer Micah Dowty <micah@vmware.com>. This manual page was written by Daniel Baumann <daniel@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). 1.0 2009-05-17 VUSB-ANALYZER(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

ANALYZER(1)						       analyzer User Manual						       ANALYZER(1)

NAME
analyzer - program to analyze the music file(s) and put the data into IMMS database SYNOPSIS
analyzer filename [filename] [...] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the analyzer command. This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. analyzer is a second most important piece of imms suite. It takes the list of filenames with songs (currently only mp3 and ogg formats are supported), makes acoustic analysis of them and put gethered data to the database. Analysis is rather slow - it has to decode the entire file - so it will take a while, but analyzer is smart enough to skip files that have already been analyzed. analyzer is running automatically by imms plugin, but you can also run it manually to analyze your whole music collection at once to benefit from acoustic correlations immediately. You can run the analysis your whole archive using following command: find /mnt/mp3 -type f -exec analyzer {} ; For more sofisticated examples please see Tips and Tricks section of upstream homepage: http://imms.luminal.org/. FILES
Program stores it's data in $HOME/.imms/ directory. For more detailed documentation please see upstream homepage: http://imms.luminal.org/. SEE ALSO
immsd(1), immstool(1) AUTHOR
Artur Czechowski <arturcz@hell.pl> Wrote this manpage for the Debian system. COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2009 Artur R. Czechowski This manual page was written for the Debian system (and may be used by others). Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or (at your option) any later version published by the Free Software Foundation. On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL. analyzer 03/18/2012 ANALYZER(1)
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