Chapter 5, Template Browser/Template Editor
Template Editor
152
Xgig Analyzer User’s Guide
Figure 67: LAN Conversation Frame Editor, Dialog Box Example
Creating Custom Templates
Custom templates can be created adding conversations or port numbers. Enter values directly in
the correct offsets in the
Current Template Display
area.
You can edit the template by entering the station you want to select for in the
Add Conversation
to Template
area and pressing
OK
.
The small fields in the
Current Template Display
area define the data patterns that comprise a
template. The offset defines the position within the packet to start comparing the packet contents
with the values in the pattern. If a match occurs, then this portion of the condition is satisfied. The
pattern can be specified as a decimal, hexadecimal, or ASCII value.
Use the
Data Format
pull-down box on the right to specify if the pattern is in decimal,
hexadecimal, or ASCII. Use the
Offset Format
pull-down box to specify if the column and row
headers display in decimal or hexadecimal. Note that although you can display the data in different
formats, all formats use a byte boundary. Only byte quantities can be entered or displayed.
Any specific value you create for templates can have “don't care” values. For example, assume
you're only looking for
FFFF34
in the first three bytes of the MAC destination address. You could
specify the values in your template as
FFFF34XXXXXX
, where X indicates you don't care about
the values in the last three offsets. Note that for IPv4 addresses, which uses decimal values, using
X characters as partial sub-addresses will cause the complete sub-address to be treated as
wildcard. For example, 128.12X.2.2 will be treated as 128.XXX.2.2.
The hex or decimal patterns display in black or
magenta
. Displays in
magenta
within the
Current
Template Display
area mean that the display does not provide a complete view of the template.
The bytes are a macro pattern; for example, the logical OR of two different address patterns that
make up a two-way conversation. Note also that many ASCII patterns have no corresponding
display character.
Summary of Contents for Xgig
Page 1: ...Xgig Analyzer Version 7 3 User s Guide ...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...Viavi Solutions 1 844 GO VIAVI www viavisolutions com Xgig Analyzer Version 7 3 User s Guide ...
Page 6: ...Xgig Analyzer User s Guide Page iv Version 7 3 December 2015 ...
Page 7: ...v CONTENTS ...
Page 15: ...1 PART ONE Using Xgig Analyzer ...
Page 16: ...PART ONE Using Xgig Analyzer 2 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 27: ...13 PART TWO Using Xgig TraceControl ...
Page 28: ...PART TWO Using Xgig TraceControl 14 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 29: ...15 Chapter 2 About Xgig TraceControl In this chapter Introduction to TraceControl ...
Page 176: ...Chapter 6 Xgig TraceControl Hints and Tips Keyboard Shortcuts 162 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 177: ...163 PART THREE Using Xgig Performance Monitor ...
Page 178: ...PART THREE Using Xgig Performance Monitor 164 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 223: ...209 PART FOUR Using Xgig TraceView ...
Page 224: ...PART FOUR Using Xgig TraceView 210 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 225: ...211 Chapter 11 About Xgig TraceView In this chapter Introducing Xgig TraceView ...
Page 382: ...Chapter 15 Xgig TraceView Histograms Histogram Controls 368 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 383: ...369 Chapter 16 Xgig TraceView Template Editor In this chapter Using Template Editor ...
Page 437: ...423 PART FIVE Using Xgig Expert ...
Page 438: ...PART FIVE Using Xgig Expert 424 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 442: ...Chapter 21 Xgig Expert 428 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide Figure 194 Xgig Expert Graph View ...
Page 443: ...429 PART SIX Appendices ...
Page 444: ...PART SIX Appendices 430 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 454: ...Appendix C Protocol Display Color Coding 440 Xgig Analyzer User s Guide ...
Page 461: ...447 INDEX ...
Page 467: ......