For out-of-the-box NS2 graphs, check www.tracegraph.com
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of Vietor Davis
> Sent: terça-feira, 7 de Março de 2006 17:24
> To: Nauman Afzal
> Cc: ns-users@ISI.EDU
> Subject: Re: [ns
A trace file will generally always be like that. A line is put into it
every time a packet moves up or down the stack. If you wish to create a
graph in any reasonable amount of time you must write (or find I
suppose) tools to parse the traces. They are human readable, but don't
be fooled into
All of the information that you should require in order to understand
the trace output can be found in ./trace/cmu-trace.cc
This is the only source that you can be assured of getting an accurate
and current description of what every field in the trace output is. It
will remove any ambiguity ab
On Thu, 2 Mar 2006 21:13:51 -0800, Nauman Afzal wrote
> I just sucessfully ran wireless.tcl file but am finding it
> difficult to read trace files. I mean when I open wireleee.tr the
> info is kind of cryptic. What do these different fields denote? Any
> ideas how to read it? Thanks in adva
Hi,
I just sucessfully ran wireless.tcl file but am finding it difficult to
read trace files. I mean when I open wireleee.tr the info is kind of
cryptic. What do these different fields denote? Any ideas how to read it?
Thanks in advance,
Best,
Nauman
