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<strong>Tornado</strong> 2.0 User’s Guide actions which cannot be done via windsh (like loading object from a file system local to the target) have to be performed. CAVEAT Redirecting target I/O into the target server’s console may lead side effects: – If you use -redirectIO when a target shell is running, its I/O will also get redirected in the target server’s console. You will see a double echo (one echo for the target server console, and another one by the target shell itself), and the target Shell input will be lost when the target server stops. Use the -redirectShell in conjunction with - redirectIO option to avoid this. – -redirectIO and -redirectShell flags are not exclusives. They can be jointly used. But in this case, only the target shell will get its input from the target server’s console. Other tasks pending on a read on their stdin will pend forever (unless the target shell is destroyed). – If you use Windsh with a target server which has -redirectIO and -C set, remember that windsh also redirects the I/O. So if you try scanf ("%s", buf) from the command line the input will be done by the windsh, not from the target server’s console. – If you use windsh with a target server which has not set -redirectIO and try a command which launches another task which wants to write messages, you won’t see them: the child tasks get their I/O reset to the global I/O descriptors (if the target server was launched with -C, those outputs will be sent in the target server’s console). Setting -redirectIO without -C will permit to see the task’s child output into the windsh which launched them. But be aware that ALL TOOLS will be notified of the target’s task output. – Using -redirectShell, if the shell cannot be redirected to the target server console, the characters typed in the console window won’t be echoed, since that the shell’s job to echo each typed characters. Target Server File System (TSFS) Other virtual I/O channels are available for general file I/O. Target tasks can use these channels to access the host’s file system just as they would access target connected file systems. This type of virtual I/O is referred to as the Target Server File System or TSFS. The part of the host’s file system visible to targets using the TSFS is specified with the -R root option. For example, if a root of “/users/john” is specified, the target will only be able to access files on the host’s file system within and below /users/john. By default, the host’s files are accessible for reading only by target processes using the TSFS. To make the files accessible for reading and writing, -RW should be specified. When -RW is specified, access to the target server is automatically restricted to host processes with the same user ID as the target server, as if the -L option was specified. 360
C <strong>Tornado</strong> Tools Reference OPTIONS -A | -Allsyms Include all local and global core-file symbols in the target symbol table. -B backendName | -Backend backendName Specify an alternative back end to communicate with the target agent. The default is a back end using the WDB protocol based on the RPC/XDR mechanism. Back end names can be deduced from the names of the files in $WIND_BASE/host/$WIND_HOST_TYPE/lib/backend (just remove the extension). -Bd fileName | -Bdebug fileName Log every WDB request sent to the target agent in the specified file. If the file already exists, log messages will be appended to it (unless the -Bm flag is set). Back ends that are not based on WDB RPC ignore this option. -Bm size | -Bmax size Max size in bytes for the WDB logging file. If this flag is set, the file size will be limited to the given value, and written as a circular file: i.e. when this value is reached, the file is rewritten from the beginning. If the file exists, it will be erased. So, be aware that if the target server restarts (due to a target reboot, for example), the WDB log file will be reset. -b linespeed | -bps linespeed Specify the speed of a serial link used to communicate with a target agent. The default value is 9600 bps. -Br number | -Bresend number Specify the number of times the back end should attempt to repeat a request to the target agent, if a transmission fails. Default: three retries. Some back ends may ignore this option. -Bt timeout | -Btimeout timeout Specify the timeout, in seconds, for back-end transactions with the target agent. Default: one second. Some back ends may ignore this option. -C | -Console Start a console window. Target tasks can perform I/O through this window using virtual channel 0. -c fileName | -core fileName By default, the target server gets the name of the core file (the executable initially running on the target) from the target agent. If the target agent does not have this information (or if its information is out of date), use this option to specify a path to the core file explicitly. -d device | -device device Specify the tty device used to communicate with a target agent. The default device is “/dev/tty” on Solaris, “/dev/tty0p0” on HP-UX and “COM2” on Windows. -display hostName:0 (UNIX only) Specify the X server to contact in order to display the virtual console window. C 361
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8 Customization 8.1 Introduction To
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Appendices 303
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D Utilities Reference aoutToBin - e
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E X Resources E.1 Predefined X Reso
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Index Symbols ? (C/Tcl interpreter
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Index assembler options, specifying
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Index download options 260 download
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Index creating 100 linking 103 open
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Index info command (CrossWind) 258
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Index O Object Modules folder 102 O
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Index redirecting I/O 186-190 shCon
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Index unreserved 82 virtual console
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Index creating 77 virtual I/O 12 VM
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