| View Anything: View LogStream files, MicroTAP files or any other file (as raw data)! Flexible Display: This is the main SeeStream window. Notice the right-click menu which offers fast access to the most common operations. Select optional address, data, ASCII translation, signal trace, and packet background fields. The display base of the data fields can be set from 2-36 (this example is in Hex). |
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| Dual Timestamped Cursors: Two movable cursors (click and/or drag) allow arrival, elapsed (e.g., inter-character gap) and duration (e.g., packet length) time measurements with millisecond resolution. Each cursor has a slaved twin in the (optional) ASCII equivalents section shown at the right hand side. Either of the twin cursors in a pair can be grabbed to position both twins on the screen. All cursors can be moved using the keyboard, as well. Cursor Timestamps: The timestamps and addresses for the data under the cursors are displayed in the timestamp bar at the bottom of the display. Bytes received in error have a red X. The A cursor is positioned on a byte received with Break and Framing errors. Packets: The green stripes indicate packet markers (see below for more about packets). |
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Signal Traces can be displayed for all channels in the log. Notice that most of the events are signal transitions that occurred without any data transmitted, which can be collected as separate events. |
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At the right edge of the main display you can see the ASCII equivalents displayed. Control codes can be displayed with their ASCII names. |
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Four levels of packet filtering can be applied by LogStream and displayed by SeeStream. |
| This picture shows that packet filter 1 was applied to values 7 through 12 (0x0C). The yellow "L" drawn in the cell for the byte value 07 indicates that the byte was received after a gap in the log (filters can also control logging). |
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Data can be searched using a character-class aware text searching engine for strings up to 32 bytes long, or a one to four byte binary search with optional masking and logical comparisons. In this example, the search would return a match for "Text" or "Test." |
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The four user-applied packet markers can be searched as well. You can quickly and easily find the beginning and/or end of specific runs of data by applying and searching for these packet markers. |
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The background and packet colors are customizable for the best possible display quality. |
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Display elements are user-configurable and can be combined in many different ways to format your information just the way you like it. |