testlibraw(1) [redhat man page]

testlibraw(1)							  Linux IEEE 1394						     testlibraw(1)

NAME

       testlibraw - run basic functionality tests on libraw1394

SYNOPSIS

       testlibraw

DESCRIPTION

       testlibraw attaches to the Linux IEEE 1394 subsystem through libraw1394 and tries to read data from all connected nodes.  It therefore acts
       as a check that:

       *      libraw1394 is installed correctly

       *      the IEEE 1394 subsystem is loaded in the kernel and of a supported version

       *      libraw1394 and kernel side raw1394 can communicate

       *      connected nodes can be reached and do respond.

       The read transactions are of a form that all powered up nodes conforming to the IEEE 1394 standard have to be able to respond to.

       The source of this program also acts as a demonstration of libraw1394 programming, including initialization,  transactions  and	the  event
       loop.

EXAMPLE RUN

       FIXME: insert example here

BUGS

       None known.

SEE ALSO

       http://linux1394.sourceforge.net/

AUTHOR

       Andreas Bombe <aeb@debian.org>

								 libraw1394 0.9.0						     testlibraw(1)

dumpiso(1)							  Linux IEEE 1394							dumpiso(1)

NAME

       dumpiso - dump IEEE 1394 isochronous channel packets

SYNOPSIS

       dumpiso [ options ] [ FILE ]

DESCRIPTION

       dumpiso	listens  on  a	selected range of channels and dumps all received packets into the file FILE or, if not given, to standard output.
       While dumping, the current number of received packets is written to standard error and updated with every packet.

       It uses a simple file format for the dumps which is described in isodump(5).  The dumped packets can be sent out again with sendiso(1).

OPTIONS

       -c, --channels=CHANNELS
	      Sets the channels to listen on.  CHANNELS can be either a single number, in which case this is the only channel to listen on,  or  a
	      range  of  channels in the form X-Y.  Channel numbers can range from 0 to 63.  You can give this option multiple times, new channels
	      are added to the list of already set channels.  Defaults to all channels.

       -p, --port=PORT
	      Choose port PORT for receiving.  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

       sendiso(1), isodump(5)

AUTHOR

       Andreas Bombe <aeb@debian.org>

								 libraw1394 2.1.0							dumpiso(1)