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Event log analyzing tool

Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-24 by Michael Anburaj

Let me know a good, free or low cost event log
(provided as a input file \ufffd Event name or number
followed by time stamp, so on) analyzing
tool. Which should provide some of the following
features:
1. Display a trend (GUI) \ufffd time on X-axis
2. Zoom-in & out
3. Search for events

I have seen similar tools offered by Hitex &
Blunkmicro, which I guess are provided as a Kernel
aware package \ufffd I need just the tool & a generic one,
which accepts ASCII files, please let
me know.

Thanks,
-Mike.




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Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Robert Adsett

At 01:02 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
>Let me know a good, free or low cost event log
>(provided as a input file ­ Event name or number
>followed by time stamp, so on) analyzing
>tool. Which should provide some of the following
>features:
>1. Display a trend (GUI) ­ time on X-axis
>2. Zoom-in & out
>3. Search for events

Could you give us a few more details on the type of data you are collecting 
and what you would then do with it?

Robert

" 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are always restrictions,   be 
they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't believe me, try to chew a 
radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/

Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Michael Anburaj

Hi Robert,

Full story:
I have developed a Event log mechanism to trap various
events that occur at run-time within the Wireless MAC
engine I am working on at present. Each log entry
consists a Event number, system time & (1 to 3
parameters). I have huge buffers for trapping events
for a long time & later dump them for analysis over
the console port - which can be piped into a (ASCII)
file.
At present I go through these entries without help of
any tool near problem areas manually. A simple perl
script can make things better \ufffd by calculating the
delta between each event. It will be even better if I
can find a utility that can Graphically displays the
trend for each event & do all the things one can do on
a LA or a DSO \ufffd considering each event to a different
channel on the LA.

Sample EventLog (console dump):
Event name Time (us) Param1     Param2    Param3
TX_HW      260040    0x400078   1               0
TX_FREE    260076    0x400298   0               0
RX_INT     260082    3          0               0
ARQ_RE     260123    0x400298   7               23


Let me know if such a tool exist.

Thanks,
-Mike.

--- Robert Adsett
<subscriptions@...> wrote:
> At 01:02 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
> >Let me know a good, free or low cost event log
> >(provided as a input file \ufffd Event name or number
> >followed by time stamp, so on) analyzing
> >tool. Which should provide some of the following
> >features:
> >1. Display a trend (GUI) \ufffd time on X-axis
> >2. Zoom-in & out
> >3. Search for events
> 
> Could you give us a few more details on the type of
> data you are collecting 
> and what you would then do with it?
> 
> Robert
> 
> " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are
> always restrictions,   be 
> they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't
> believe me, try to chew a 
> radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
> http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/
> 
> 

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Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Michael Anburaj

--more details --

In the past I have used a lot of GPIOs for doing the
same & with the help of LA, collect & analyze them. I
have come across agilent/HP probes that predominantly
do this.
Right now I am resorting to software means because of
GPIO shortage & also this enables me to pass more
information at each event

-Mike.

--- Robert Adsett
<subscriptions@...> wrote:
> At 01:02 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
> >Let me know a good, free or low cost event log
> >(provided as a input file \ufffd Event name or number
> >followed by time stamp, so on) analyzing
> >tool. Which should provide some of the following
> >features:
> >1. Display a trend (GUI) \ufffd time on X-axis
> >2. Zoom-in & out
> >3. Search for events
> 
> Could you give us a few more details on the type of
> data you are collecting 
> and what you would then do with it?
> 
> Robert
> 
> " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are
> always restrictions,   be 
> they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't
> believe me, try to chew a 
> radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
> http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/
> 
> 

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Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Robert Adsett

At 10:08 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
>Full story:
>I have developed a Event log mechanism to trap various
>events that occur at run-time within the Wireless MAC
>engine I am working on at present. Each log entry
>consists a Event number, system time & (1 to 3
>parameters). I have huge buffers for trapping events
>for a long time & later dump them for analysis over
>the console port - which can be piped into a (ASCII)
>file.

That makes sense I've done similar things for debugging and tuning.

>At present I go through these entries without help of
>any tool near problem areas manually. A simple perl
>script can make things better ­ by calculating the
>delta between each event. It will be even better if I
>can find a utility that can Graphically displays the
>trend for each event & do all the things one can do on
>a LA or a DSO ­ considering each event to a different
>channel on the LA.
>
>Sample EventLog (console dump):
>Event name Time (us) Param1     Param2    Param3
>TX_HW      260040    0x400078   1               0
>TX_FREE    260076    0x400298   0               0
>RX_INT     260082    3          0               0
>ARQ_RE     260123    0x400298   7               23
>
>
>Let me know if such a tool exist.


I don't know of a tool that does exactly what you want.  In the past 
however I've used a couple of off the shelf tools to achieve your 
ends.  I've heavily used spreadsheets for trend analysis, I just dump the 
data as a csv file and import it.  Spreadsheet usually have acceptable if 
not great graphing tools.  It should be fairly straightforward to transform 
your data into a column per event form.

The companion tool would be a database tool that allows ad-hoc queries.  I 
really like Approach for this.  You can make Access do it but it takes more 
work.  You can then filter by event,  time, etc.. and either use the tools 
built-in graphing tools or export the data to a spreadsheet as needed.

The big thing that is missing compared to a DSO is the presence of cursors 
to make it easier to read data directly off of the graph.

If you find something else let us know, I wouldn't mind adding another tool 
like that to my quiver.

Robert

" 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are always restrictions,   be 
they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't believe me, try to chew a 
radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/

Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Varuzhan Danielyan

To the Robert's advice to use a spreadsheet I want to add, that Excel can
be used even on-line, to read and visualize (as a scope) the data directly from
ports, both COM and LPT.  This is described in a
very nice book of Aubrey Kagan "Excel by Example", which is available also
as e-book on www.edaboard.com site.
I have used this feature of Excel to make a very simple, but very efficient
multichannel pulse width analyzer, which consists of a Keil MCB2100
evaluation board, direct serial port cable and PC.  The Keil board sends
data through its COM0 port and Excel reads and shows the spectrum in
real time.

Varuzhan 
Show quoted textHide quoted text
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Robert Adsett 
  To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com 
  Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:09 PM
  Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool


  At 10:08 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
  >Full story:
  >I have developed a Event log mechanism to trap various
  >events that occur at run-time within the Wireless MAC
  >engine I am working on at present. Each log entry
  >consists a Event number, system time & (1 to 3
  >parameters). I have huge buffers for trapping events
  >for a long time & later dump them for analysis over
  >the console port - which can be piped into a (ASCII)
  >file.

  That makes sense I've done similar things for debugging and tuning.

  >At present I go through these entries without help of
  >any tool near problem areas manually. A simple perl
  >script can make things better ­ by calculating the
  >delta between each event. It will be even better if I
  >can find a utility that can Graphically displays the
  >trend for each event & do all the things one can do on
  >a LA or a DSO ­ considering each event to a different
  >channel on the LA.
  >
  >Sample EventLog (console dump):
  >Event name Time (us) Param1     Param2    Param3
  >TX_HW      260040    0x400078   1               0
  >TX_FREE    260076    0x400298   0               0
  >RX_INT     260082    3          0               0
  >ARQ_RE     260123    0x400298   7               23
  >
  >
  >Let me know if such a tool exist.


  I don't know of a tool that does exactly what you want.  In the past 
  however I've used a couple of off the shelf tools to achieve your 
  ends.  I've heavily used spreadsheets for trend analysis, I just dump the 
  data as a csv file and import it.  Spreadsheet usually have acceptable if 
  not great graphing tools.  It should be fairly straightforward to transform 
  your data into a column per event form.

  The companion tool would be a database tool that allows ad-hoc queries.  I 
  really like Approach for this.  You can make Access do it but it takes more 
  work.  You can then filter by event,  time, etc.. and either use the tools 
  built-in graphing tools or export the data to a spreadsheet as needed.

  The big thing that is missing compared to a DSO is the presence of cursors 
  to make it easier to read data directly off of the graph.

  If you find something else let us know, I wouldn't mind adding another tool 
  like that to my quiver.

  Robert

  " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are always restrictions,   be 
  they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't believe me, try to chew a 
  radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
  http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/



------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  Yahoo! Groups Links

    a.. To visit your group on the web, go to:
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000/
      
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    lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
      
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[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-25 by Michael Anburaj

Great!

Thanks a lot Robert & Varuzhan for sharing these info.
with me. Now I need to try them.

Varuzhan,
Could you also send me a link for this ebook? And if
possible more info. on your work.

Thanks a lot & have a nice evening,
-Mike.

--- Varuzhan Danielyan <dan@...> wrote:
> To the Robert's advice to use a spreadsheet I want
> to add, that Excel can
> be used even on-line, to read and visualize (as a
> scope) the data directly from
> ports, both COM and LPT.  This is described in a
> very nice book of Aubrey Kagan "Excel by Example",
> which is available also
> as e-book on www.edaboard.com site.
> I have used this feature of Excel to make a very
> simple, but very efficient
> multichannel pulse width analyzer, which consists of
> a Keil MCB2100
> evaluation board, direct serial port cable and PC. 
> The Keil board sends
> data through its COM0 port and Excel reads and shows
> the spectrum in
> real time.
> 
> Varuzhan 
> 
>   ----- Original Message ----- 
>   From: Robert Adsett 
>   To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com 
>   Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:09 PM
>   Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool
> 
> 
>   At 10:08 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
>   >Full story:
>   >I have developed a Event log mechanism to trap
> various
>   >events that occur at run-time within the Wireless
> MAC
>   >engine I am working on at present. Each log entry
>   >consists a Event number, system time & (1 to 3
>   >parameters). I have huge buffers for trapping
> events
>   >for a long time & later dump them for analysis
> over
>   >the console port - which can be piped into a
> (ASCII)
>   >file.
> 
>   That makes sense I've done similar things for
> debugging and tuning.
> 
>   >At present I go through these entries without
> help of
>   >any tool near problem areas manually. A simple
> perl
>   >script can make things better \ufffd by calculating
> the
>   >delta between each event. It will be even better
> if I
>   >can find a utility that can Graphically displays
> the
>   >trend for each event & do all the things one can
> do on
>   >a LA or a DSO \ufffd considering each event to a
> different
>   >channel on the LA.
>   >
>   >Sample EventLog (console dump):
>   >Event name Time (us) Param1     Param2    Param3
>   >TX_HW      260040    0x400078   1               0
>   >TX_FREE    260076    0x400298   0               0
>   >RX_INT     260082    3          0               0
>   >ARQ_RE     260123    0x400298   7              
> 23
>   >
>   >
>   >Let me know if such a tool exist.
> 
> 
>   I don't know of a tool that does exactly what you
> want.  In the past 
>   however I've used a couple of off the shelf tools
> to achieve your 
>   ends.  I've heavily used spreadsheets for trend
> analysis, I just dump the 
>   data as a csv file and import it.  Spreadsheet
> usually have acceptable if 
>   not great graphing tools.  It should be fairly
> straightforward to transform 
>   your data into a column per event form.
> 
>   The companion tool would be a database tool that
> allows ad-hoc queries.  I 
>   really like Approach for this.  You can make
> Access do it but it takes more 
>   work.  You can then filter by event,  time, etc..
> and either use the tools 
>   built-in graphing tools or export the data to a
> spreadsheet as needed.
> 
>   The big thing that is missing compared to a DSO is
> the presence of cursors 
>   to make it easier to read data directly off of the
> graph.
> 
>   If you find something else let us know, I wouldn't
> mind adding another tool 
>   like that to my quiver.
> 
>   Robert
> 
>   " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are
> always restrictions,   be 
>   they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't
> believe me, try to chew a 
>   radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
>   http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/
> 
> 
> 
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>   Yahoo! Groups Links
> 
>     a.. To visit your group on the web, go to:
>     http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000/
>       
>     b.. To unsubscribe from this group, send an
> email to:
>     lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
>       
>     c.. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> Yahoo! Terms of Service. 
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been
> removed]
> 
> 

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Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-26 by Varuzhan Danielyan

Hello!

Here is the link
http://www.edaboard.com/viewtopic.php?t=115101&highlight=excel
but I want to warn you, that first you have to register, and, maybe wait
some time for Free Mirror, or active take part in discussions, to earn
some points for download.
The requirements for Excel and how to make a user form with the
MSComm communication module in Excel'c VBA one can find in the
book.
My code is very simple, so I decided to put it directly into this message.
See it below with some notes.
If somebody succeed in this way with the better functionality, I will be
very interested to know about his results.
Best wishes,

Varuzhan

Module 1 code:

 Public ADCCode As Integer
 Public Evens As Integer
 Public Ch As Byte
 Public Buffer As Variant


Sub DataAcquisition()

  Sheets("Sheet1").Select

  Dim i As Integer
  'UserForm1.InBufferSize = 8192
  UserForm1.MSComm1.CommPort = 4
  UserForm1.MSComm1.PortOpen = True
  UserForm1.MSComm1.Handshaking = comNone
  UserForm1.MSComm1.Settings = "115200,N,8,1"
  'set for 115200 baud, no parity, 8 bits, 1 stop bit
  UserForm1.MSComm1.InputMode = comInputModeBinary
  'binary data returned in variant array
  UserForm1.MSComm1.InputLen = 1
  'set to one character when read by Input
  UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
  'number of characters to receive before
  'generating on comm event
  UserForm1.MSComm1.DTREnable = True
  UserForm1.MSComm1.RTSEnable = False

  UserForm1.MSComm1.InputLen = 1
  'transfer all received bytes when read
  UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
  'interrupt after 1 byte

  ADCCode = 0

  While bEndFlag = False
    DoEvents

    If UserForm1.MSComm1.InBufferCount > 0 Then

      Buffer = UserForm1.MSComm1.Input

      Ch = CByte(Buffer(0))
      If (Ch >= 48) And (Ch < 58) Then
        ADCCode = (10 * ADCCode) + Ch - 48
      ElseIf Ch = 13 Then
        ADCCode = ADCCode + 2
        Events = Events + 1
        Cells(1, 1) = Events
        Cells(ADCCode, 1) = Cells(ADCCode, 1) + 1
        ADCCode = 0
      End If

    End If
  Wend
End Sub

Sub ForceStop()
  'UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
  'disable interrupts- sometimes the click happens
  'while the inrerrupt is being serviced
  'if this isn't here the click may have no effect
  'in those circustances
  UserForm1.MSComm1.PortOpen = False
  'close the port
  Sheet1.cmdStart.Enabled = True
  Sheet1.cmdStop.Enabled = False
  bEndFlag = True

End Sub

Private Sub Workbook_Open()
Sheet1.cmdStart.Enabled = True
Sheet1.cmdStop.Enabled = False
End Sub

UserForm1 Code:

Private Sub MSComm1_OnComm()

Static ADCCode As Integer
Static Ch As Byte
Static Buffer As Variant

  Select Case MSComm1.CommEvent
    Case comEvReceive

      Buffer = MSComm1.Input

      Ch = CByte(Buffer(0))
      If (Ch >= 48) And (Ch < 58) Then
        ADCCode = (10 * ADCCode) + Ch - 48
      ElseIf Ch = 10 Then
        Cells(1, 1) = ADCCode
        Cells(ADCCode + 2, 1) = Cells(ADCCode + 2, 1) + 1
        ADCCode = 0
      End If

    Case Else
  End Select

End Sub

Private Sub UserForm_Click()

End Sub

Notes:  The readout code in the OnComm() newer works, because
I assign 0 to the  UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold.  I gust preserve
it for eperiments.
It is strange, but the interrupt driven (I suppose) code in the OnComm()
function works much more slowly, than the same code being polled in the
Module 1.



----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Michael Anburaj" <embeddedeng@...>
To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Tuesday, April 26, 2005 2:27 AM
Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool


>
> Great!
>
> Thanks a lot Robert & Varuzhan for sharing these info.
> with me. Now I need to try them.
>
> Varuzhan,
> Could you also send me a link for this ebook? And if
> possible more info. on your work.
>
> Thanks a lot & have a nice evening,
> -Mike.
>
> --- Varuzhan Danielyan <dan@...> wrote:
> > To the Robert's advice to use a spreadsheet I want
> > to add, that Excel can
> > be used even on-line, to read and visualize (as a
> > scope) the data directly from
> > ports, both COM and LPT.  This is described in a
> > very nice book of Aubrey Kagan "Excel by Example",
> > which is available also
> > as e-book on www.edaboard.com site.
> > I have used this feature of Excel to make a very
> > simple, but very efficient
> > multichannel pulse width analyzer, which consists of
> > a Keil MCB2100
> > evaluation board, direct serial port cable and PC.
> > The Keil board sends
> > data through its COM0 port and Excel reads and shows
> > the spectrum in
> > real time.
> >
> > Varuzhan
> >
> >   ----- Original Message ----- 
> >   From: Robert Adsett
> >   To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
> >   Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:09 PM
> >   Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool
> >
> >
> >   At 10:08 PM 4/24/05 -0700, Michael Anburaj wrote:
> >   >Full story:
> >   >I have developed a Event log mechanism to trap
> > various
> >   >events that occur at run-time within the Wireless
> > MAC
> >   >engine I am working on at present. Each log entry
> >   >consists a Event number, system time & (1 to 3
> >   >parameters). I have huge buffers for trapping
> > events
> >   >for a long time & later dump them for analysis
> > over
> >   >the console port - which can be piped into a
> > (ASCII)
> >   >file.
> >
> >   That makes sense I've done similar things for
> > debugging and tuning.
> >
> >   >At present I go through these entries without
> > help of
> >   >any tool near problem areas manually. A simple
> > perl
> >   >script can make things better \ufffd by calculating
> > the
> >   >delta between each event. It will be even better
> > if I
> >   >can find a utility that can Graphically displays
> > the
> >   >trend for each event & do all the things one can
> > do on
> >   >a LA or a DSO \ufffd considering each event to a
> > different
> >   >channel on the LA.
> >   >
> >   >Sample EventLog (console dump):
> >   >Event name Time (us) Param1     Param2    Param3
> >   >TX_HW      260040    0x400078   1               0
> >   >TX_FREE    260076    0x400298   0               0
> >   >RX_INT     260082    3          0               0
> >   >ARQ_RE     260123    0x400298   7
> > 23
> >   >
> >   >
> >   >Let me know if such a tool exist.
> >
> >
> >   I don't know of a tool that does exactly what you
> > want.  In the past
> >   however I've used a couple of off the shelf tools
> > to achieve your
> >   ends.  I've heavily used spreadsheets for trend
> > analysis, I just dump the
> >   data as a csv file and import it.  Spreadsheet
> > usually have acceptable if
> >   not great graphing tools.  It should be fairly
> > straightforward to transform
> >   your data into a column per event form.
> >
> >   The companion tool would be a database tool that
> > allows ad-hoc queries.  I
> >   really like Approach for this.  You can make
> > Access do it but it takes more
> >   work.  You can then filter by event,  time, etc..
> > and either use the tools
> >   built-in graphing tools or export the data to a
> > spreadsheet as needed.
> >
> >   The big thing that is missing compared to a DSO is
> > the presence of cursors
> >   to make it easier to read data directly off of the
> > graph.
> >
> >   If you find something else let us know, I wouldn't
> > mind adding another tool
> >   like that to my quiver.
> >
> >   Robert
> >
> >   " 'Freedom' has no meaning of itself.  There are
> > always restrictions,   be
> >   they legal, genetic, or physical.  If you don't
> > believe me, try to chew a
> >   radio signal. "  -- Kelvin Throop, III
> >   http://www.aeolusdevelopment.com/
> >
> >
> >
> >
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
----
Show quoted textHide quoted text
> >   Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >     a.. To visit your group on the web, go to:
> >     http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lpc2000/
> >
> >     b.. To unsubscribe from this group, send an
> > email to:
> >     lpc2000-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
> >
> >     c.. Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the
> > Yahoo! Terms of Service.
> >
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been
> > removed]
> >
> >
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-26 by Alex Rodriguez

Hey,

what about Labview? I have done some nice DSO in the
past using serial/parallel/USB and works really
well... obviously you need to place big bucks to get
that kind of software...

alex.


--- Varuzhan Danielyan <dan@...> wrote:

> Hello!
> 
> Here is the link
>
http://www.edaboard.com/viewtopic.php?t=115101&highlight=excel
> but I want to warn you, that first you have to
> register, and, maybe wait
> some time for Free Mirror, or active take part in
> discussions, to earn
> some points for download.
> The requirements for Excel and how to make a user
> form with the
> MSComm communication module in Excel'c VBA one can
> find in the
> book.
> My code is very simple, so I decided to put it
> directly into this message.
> See it below with some notes.
> If somebody succeed in this way with the better
> functionality, I will be
> very interested to know about his results.
> Best wishes,
> 
> Varuzhan
> 
> Module 1 code:
> 
>  Public ADCCode As Integer
>  Public Evens As Integer
>  Public Ch As Byte
>  Public Buffer As Variant
> 
> 
> Sub DataAcquisition()
> 
>   Sheets("Sheet1").Select
> 
>   Dim i As Integer
>   'UserForm1.InBufferSize = 8192
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.CommPort = 4
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.PortOpen = True
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.Handshaking = comNone
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.Settings = "115200,N,8,1"
>   'set for 115200 baud, no parity, 8 bits, 1 stop
> bit
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.InputMode = comInputModeBinary
>   'binary data returned in variant array
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.InputLen = 1
>   'set to one character when read by Input
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
>   'number of characters to receive before
>   'generating on comm event
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.DTREnable = True
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.RTSEnable = False
> 
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.InputLen = 1
>   'transfer all received bytes when read
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
>   'interrupt after 1 byte
> 
>   ADCCode = 0
> 
>   While bEndFlag = False
>     DoEvents
> 
>     If UserForm1.MSComm1.InBufferCount > 0 Then
> 
>       Buffer = UserForm1.MSComm1.Input
> 
>       Ch = CByte(Buffer(0))
>       If (Ch >= 48) And (Ch < 58) Then
>         ADCCode = (10 * ADCCode) + Ch - 48
>       ElseIf Ch = 13 Then
>         ADCCode = ADCCode + 2
>         Events = Events + 1
>         Cells(1, 1) = Events
>         Cells(ADCCode, 1) = Cells(ADCCode, 1) + 1
>         ADCCode = 0
>       End If
> 
>     End If
>   Wend
> End Sub
> 
> Sub ForceStop()
>   'UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold = 0
>   'disable interrupts- sometimes the click happens
>   'while the inrerrupt is being serviced
>   'if this isn't here the click may have no effect
>   'in those circustances
>   UserForm1.MSComm1.PortOpen = False
>   'close the port
>   Sheet1.cmdStart.Enabled = True
>   Sheet1.cmdStop.Enabled = False
>   bEndFlag = True
> 
> End Sub
> 
> Private Sub Workbook_Open()
> Sheet1.cmdStart.Enabled = True
> Sheet1.cmdStop.Enabled = False
> End Sub
> 
> UserForm1 Code:
> 
> Private Sub MSComm1_OnComm()
> 
> Static ADCCode As Integer
> Static Ch As Byte
> Static Buffer As Variant
> 
>   Select Case MSComm1.CommEvent
>     Case comEvReceive
> 
>       Buffer = MSComm1.Input
> 
>       Ch = CByte(Buffer(0))
>       If (Ch >= 48) And (Ch < 58) Then
>         ADCCode = (10 * ADCCode) + Ch - 48
>       ElseIf Ch = 10 Then
>         Cells(1, 1) = ADCCode
>         Cells(ADCCode + 2, 1) = Cells(ADCCode + 2,
> 1) + 1
>         ADCCode = 0
>       End If
> 
>     Case Else
>   End Select
> 
> End Sub
> 
> Private Sub UserForm_Click()
> 
> End Sub
> 
> Notes:  The readout code in the OnComm() newer
> works, because
> I assign 0 to the  UserForm1.MSComm1.RThreshold.  I
> gust preserve
> it for eperiments.
> It is strange, but the interrupt driven (I suppose)
> code in the OnComm()
> function works much more slowly, than the same code
> being polled in the
> Module 1.
> 
> 
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Michael Anburaj" <embeddedeng@...>
> To: <lpc2000@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, April 26, 2005 2:27 AM
> Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool
> 
> 
> >
> > Great!
> >
> > Thanks a lot Robert & Varuzhan for sharing these
> info.
> > with me. Now I need to try them.
> >
> > Varuzhan,
> > Could you also send me a link for this ebook? And
> if
> > possible more info. on your work.
> >
> > Thanks a lot & have a nice evening,
> > -Mike.
> >
> > --- Varuzhan Danielyan <dan@...> wrote:
> > > To the Robert's advice to use a spreadsheet I
> want
> > > to add, that Excel can
> > > be used even on-line, to read and visualize (as
> a
> > > scope) the data directly from
> > > ports, both COM and LPT.  This is described in a
> > > very nice book of Aubrey Kagan "Excel by
> Example",
> > > which is available also
> > > as e-book on www.edaboard.com site.
> > > I have used this feature of Excel to make a very
> > > simple, but very efficient
> > > multichannel pulse width analyzer, which
> consists of
> > > a Keil MCB2100
> > > evaluation board, direct serial port cable and
> PC.
> > > The Keil board sends
> > > data through its COM0 port and Excel reads and
> shows
> > > the spectrum in
> > > real time.
> > >
> > > Varuzhan
> > >
> > >   ----- Original Message ----- 
> > >   From: Robert Adsett
> > >   To: lpc2000@yahoogroups.com
> > >   Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 9:09 PM
> > >   Subject: Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing
> tool
> 
=== message truncated ===


----
Regards,
Alex Rodriguez

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Re: [lpc2000] Event log analyzing tool

2005-04-27 by Anton Erasmus

On 24 Apr 2005 at 13:02, Michael Anburaj wrote:

> 
> Let me know a good, free or low cost event log
> (provided as a input file – Event name or number
> followed by time stamp, so on) analyzing
> tool. Which should provide some of the following
> features:
> 1. Display a trend (GUI) – time on X-axis
> 2. Zoom-in & out
> 3. Search for events
> 
> I have seen similar tools offered by Hitex &
> Blunkmicro, which I guess are provided as a Kernel
> aware package — I need just the tool & a generic one,
> which accepts ASCII files, please let
> me know.
> 
>

I think DADiSP should be suitable. It has been a while since I
have used it, but one can do all sorts of signal processing on 
data and display the output as if on an oscilloscope.
look at http://www.dadisp.com/

Regards
  Anton Erasmus
-- 
A J Erasmus

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