variable on the initial cmake run and not on later re-runs (like when some
cmakelists.txt file changed and we call make).
Of course this value should really be passed as an option instead of an
environment variable but I want to document how to get the current approach
working properly before switching to the proper approach.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=40913
Add support to follow UDP and TCP streams like wireshark does. UDP streams are
selected with IP address/port pairs. TCP stream are selected with either the
stream index or IP address/port pairs.
https://bugs.wireshark.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=6684
svn path=/trunk/; revision=40852
a) C++ has a standardized way of marking parameters as unused
b) cmakes autoquoting magic failed when the compiler wasn't gcc
but moc instead.
- qtshark: Don't try to compile the c source files inside ui/qt/
- qtshark: Only run moc on the files that need it.
- qtshark: It's too early to try any of the new qtshark files
as clean.
- Make Qt detection actually work
- Add C++ to the list of languages for this project
svn path=/trunk/; revision=40807
CMakeOptions and enable it by default.
Update comment in proto_help that this feature is no
longer built by default.
Enable PYTHON by default.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=38659
- Fix a bug my previous patch introduced.
mate/:
- Unset G_DISABLE_DEPRECATED for the mate files.
CMakeLists.txt
configure.in:
- Build with -DG_DISABLE_DEPRECATED so further usage of
deprecated glib functions will be detected.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=38393
My attachment adds a link to a XSLT file to the preamble of the PDML.
The XSLT will transform the PDML to a HTML page, and the HTML page
features a look similar to Wireshark. See
http://cubic.org/~doj/ebay/a.pdml for an example.
The patch also contains a small perl program which converts the
Wireshark colortable into javascript code which is used in the XSLT
file. If you want to use a different color scheme you would execute the
perl program and insert the generated javascript function into your XSLT
file.
To view the HTML you could either place the PDML and XSLT file on your
webserver and verify that your webserver sends the PDML file as
"text/xml". Then your webbrowser will find the linked XSLT file,
download that as well and convert the PDML to HTML on the fly.
You could also use an XSLT processor like xsltproc to convert the PDML
and XSLT into a static HTML file.
From me:
Minor fixups.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=37298
- Link dumpcap (and only dumpcap) against gthread
- gtk/gsm_a_stat.c and gtk/menus.c are dirty when configured with UI_MANAGER=1
- Add support run "cmake ... -DWANT_PACKET_EDITOR=1 ..."
svn path=/trunk/; revision=37103
TODO: Add a Wireshark tap or look into possibly using the stats tree instead.
Also, like ICMP, the ICMPv6 payload appears to carry the sender's timestamp, so
it might be possible to make use of this information to estimate the total SRT.
(See bug 5770 for more details.)
svn path=/trunk/; revision=36561
Jörg Mayer