| Options | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Option | Param | Description | |
| --adjust | time | Adjust time stamps of the network dump by adding 'time' seconds. This may help to synchronize different dumps. The argument is scanned for SI factors, time units, plus and minus terms. | |
| --skip | time | Skip first 'time' seconds of each read network dump. The argument is scanned for SI factors, time units, plus and minus terms. Negative values are relative to the end (or ignored for pipes). | |
| --term | time | Terminate each dump at 'time' seconds. The argument is scanned for SI factors, time units, plus and minus terms. Negative values are relative to the end (or ignored for pipes). | |
| --combine | Logical combine network dumps to one single dump before executing options --skip and --term. | ||
| --checksum | Normally, UDP packets with wrong checksums are dropped. If --checksum is set, the checksums are calculated, but no packet is dropped. Some dumps will print a status info. If set twice, checksums are never calculated and assumed to be correct. --csum is a short cut. | ||
| -f | --follow | Don't close the last input dump on reaching end of file. Instead wait for appended data. This works like the unix tool 'tail -f'. | |
| --ip | addr[:port] | Define an address (IP or DNS name) and optional a port for filtering. Only packets from or to this host are accepted, all others are ignored. | |
| --home | addr | Define an address (IP or DNS name) as home client.
Without this options, the tool tries to determine the home client by analysing sender and receiver of the first non filtered packet. A local network (10/8, 172.16/12, 192.168/16, 169.254/16) has priority over a non local network. If sender and receiver have the same priority, the IP of the sender is used. |
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| --wii | addr[:port] | Define an address (IP or DNS name) and optional a port as home client and for filtering. This options is a shortcut for »--home addr --ip addr:port«. | |
| --real-time-factor | factor | If set (>0.0), the time differences of the packet time is compared with the real time difference. If a packet will be served to early, the tool sleeps a while.
Value 1.0 forces a real time dump. Values >1.0 force a time-laps effect and values <1.0 a slow-motion effect. --rtf is a short cut. The intention of this option is to simulate a regular input stream on already dumped and stored data in real time. Use this option never for live incoming data, because packets may be lost. |
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| --real-time-wait | seconds | If set (>0.0) and the real time option --real-time-factor is enabled, it defines the maximum real time between 2 packets. The default is 3 seconds. --rtw is a short cut. | |
| --write | file | Write filtered network packets as PCAP v2.4 to 'file' with local endian and microseconds format. | |
| --wflush | Flush the output after each packet written by --write. | ||
| --dflush | The dump commands flush the output after each packet dump. | ||
| --flush | Short cut for »--wflush --dflush«. | ||
| -b | --brief | If set once, the header (timestamp and client info) of single line dumps becomes smaller. If set twice, timestamp and client info are not printed. All previous --long are canceled. | |
| -l | --long | This option is relevant for single line dumps. Usually the time format is printed as 'MM:SS.s' to keep the lines small. If set once, 'HH:MM:SS.s' is used. If set twice, 'HH:MM:SS.sss' is used. All previous --brief are canceled. | |
| --rel | Print timestamps as seconds relative to the beginning. Dependent of option --long the formats are: 'SSSSS', 'SSSSS.s' or 'SSSSS.sss' | ||
| --rel-info | Like --rel, but reset the origin whenever a reference time is defined in the info file. | ||
| --hms | Enable relative time stamps Like --rel, but print them in HH:MM:SS instead in seconds only. | ||
| --hms-info | Short cut for »--rel-info --hms«. | ||
| -1 | --one-line | Print the hexdumps as one line for each record. This makes the dumps horizontal very large, but it is good for comparing objects of the same type. Very helpful is to pipe the output to If set twice, some record types are additinally added a combined record (overlay). |
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| -w | --wide | [=width] | Usually hexdumps covers 16 bytes per line. If --wide is set, 32 bytes per line are covered. Optional it is possible to enter a value. This option is ignored if using --one-line or --sep-lines. |
| --show-mac | Show the MAC addresses of packets in some dumps. This is enabled by default, if at least one MAC packet filter (--receive-mac or --send-mac) is enabled. | ||
| --hide-mac | Hide the MAC addresses of packets in all dumps. This is the default, if no MAC packet filter is enabled. | ||
| -I | --index | ranges | Dump only bytes with an index selected by the range list. This makes the hex dump smaller especially for one-line dumps.
The parameter is a comma separated list of |
| --log-mode | list | Define, which elements are included into the log output (see --log). --lmd is a short cut. A comma separated list of keywords is expected: STATUS, STAGE, SELECT, STARTER, FINISH, GRANDPRIX, GTOTAL, TOTAL, LTOTAL, USLOT, RSLOT, GLITCHES, TRIGGER CHEATS, SLOTS, RTYPES, HOST, TEAM, TRACK, USER, TABLES, DISCONNECT, QUERY, REGION, MKWFUN, JOBS, GWIIMMFI, IDSELECT, LECODE, R-MASTER, R-NATNEG, R-STATUS, RECORD=R-*, TCP=QUERY+REGION, DEFAULT, NONE and |
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