NAME
ttsnoop - ToolTalk graphical user interface
SYNOPSIS
ttsnoop [options] [-F scopefile] [-< procid] [-v media]
[-m op]
ttsnoop [options] [-e script] command [args]
ttsnoop [options] -n | -N
ttsnoop [-TuX] [-S sessid] [-w n] [-l n] [-o snoopfile]
[-O tracefile]
DESCRIPTION
The ttsnoop utility interactively monitors ToolTalk message
traffic, ttsession(1) pattern matching, and ToolTalk client
function calls. ttsnoop allows the interactive execution of
almost any valid sequence of ToolTalk function calls, while
optionally tracing those calls. ttsnoop can interactively
create and send any ToolTalk message, and can automatically
create many of the standard ToolTalk messages. ttsnoop can
interactively create and register any ToolTalk pattern.
Messages received by virtue of these patterns can be pro-
cessed (e.g. replied to) interactively or automatically.
For any message encountered, ttsnoop can clone a copy of it
or generate a pattern that will match similar messages. For
any message encountered, ttsnoop can generate C source code
for recreating it, dtactionfile(4) source for a message
action that will send it, or tt_type_comp(1) source for a
static pattern that will match it. ttsnoop can dump the
system's installed static patterns and message actions.
Like tttrace(1), ttsnoop operates in two fundamental modes.
ttsnoop either runs command with ToolTalk client tracing
turned on, or (if command is omitted) snoops message traffic
in the default ToolTalk scope. For client tracing, ttsnoop
simply invokes tttrace and logs the trace output to the
ttsnoop terminal pane. For message snooping, ttsnoop regis-
ters a ToolTalk pattern in the default scope and prints each
matching message in the terminal pane. When ttsnoop
receives a message, it prints the current time, the address
of the internal Tt_message_callback that received the mes-
sage, and a description of the message as generated by
tt_message_print(3).
OPTIONS
The following options are available:
-F scopefile
Scope initial pattern also to scopefile.
-< procid
Limit initial pattern to messages from procid.
-v mediaType
Limit initial pattern to messages for mediaType.
-m op
Limit initial pattern to messages with op.
-n Skip initial pattern.
-N Skip initial ttdt_open(3), also.
-e script
Take script as a tttrace(1) setting. See tttrace-
file(4).
-T Trace (even initial) ToolTalk API calls made by
ttsnoop.
-u Map (de-iconify) on snoop output.
-S sessid
Set default session to sessid.
-X Set default session to the X session of $DISPLAY.
-w n Set global timeout to n seconds.
-l n Set tttrace dtterm saveLines to n lines.
-o snoopfile
Log snoop output to snoopfile.
-o tracefile
Log API tracing to tracefile.
OPERANDS
The following operands are supported:
command [args]
Invoke command [ with args ] and snoop its ToolTalk
API calls.
RESOURCES
The main widgets that make up the ttsnoop hierarchy are
shown under this heading to aid in specifying resources.
The widget instance name is shown first, followed by the
widget class name in parentheses. Indentation indicates
hierarchical structure.
Ttsnoop
ttsnoopWin (topLevelShellWidgetClass)
dtb_ttsnoop_ttsnoop_pane_pane (DtTerm)
dtb_message_props_message_props (DialogShell)
dtb_pattern_props_pattern_props (DialogShell)
dtb_api_tracer_tracer (DialogShell)
dtb_api_tracer_trace_pane_obj_pane (DtTerm)
STDIN
Not used.
INPUT FILES
None.
ASYNCHRONOUS EVENTS
ToolTalk Messages
If command is omitted, ttsnoop by default registers a pat-
tern in the default scope to observe all messages, and
prints all observed messages to the terminal pane. ttsnoop
can be made to register the handler patterns described in
ttdt_session_join(3), ttdt_file_join(3),
ttdt_message_accept(3), ttdt_subcontract_manage(3), and
ttmedia_ptype_declare(3). ttsnoop can interactively create
and register any ToolTalk handler pattern. The user can
install a pattern callback to open the matched messages in a
dialog window, or automatically accept, reject, reply, or
fail it.
STDOUT
Not used.
STDERR
Errors encountered during initialization are written to
stderr. After initialization, stderr is not used.
OUTPUT FILES
None.
EXIT STATUS
The following exit values are returned:
0 Successful completion.
1 Could not open X display.
2 Incorrect command line options.
3 Could not fork command.
4 ToolTalk initialization error.
5 Caught a fatal signal.
NOTES
Like any ToolTalk client, ttsnoop can observe multicast mes-
sages, but not TT_HANDLER-addressed messages. Only
tttrace(1) can monitor TT_HANDLER-addressed messages. Run
tttrace(1) by choosing "ttsession" from the "Snoop" menu.
ttsnoop allows a message to be opened as long as it has not
been destroyed. However, ttsnoop exposes certain ToolTalk
convenience routines -- ttdt_Get_Modified(3), ttdt_Save(3),
and ttdt_Revert(3) -- that send and destroy requests without
ever returning them above the API. When ttsnoop uses these
routines to send a request to itself, the message should not
be manipulated after the convenience routines have destroyed
it.
FILES
/usr/dt/app-defaults/$LANG/Ttsnoop
ttsnoop Application Defaults.
SEE ALSO
tttrace(1), ttsession(1), tt_type_comp(1), dttypes(1),
truss(1), DtTerm(3), dtactionfile(4)
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