Is there any profiler which which generates an output in any file format?
I need to open a profiler output on multiple machines and I wish to parse the output myself as a side project.
Any help is very much appreciated.
Related
I have a c++ program that creates a .txt file and writes output to it. When I open with it with different clients, in this case Clion, Atom, and Gedit, the displays are differently. I tried googling a solution or an explanation, but no luck so far.
This is in Atom
This is in Clion
This is Gedit
What is actually the problem? The way I am writing the output? The client? The encoding?
Extra: What would be the best format to output the displayed data? .txt, .log, others?
Thanks!
I've written a code in python that opens and reads a file that is saved as an .hdf5 format. If I don't have an hdf viewer installed on my computer can this code still run?
I'm not using it to open the file so I can look at it, I'm trying read the file & extract data before manipulating it in python. Probably a silly question but I'm very new to this coding thing. Would my code be unable to open a file type that can not be opened on my computer?
Cheers,
Claire
An hdf5 viewer is a program that knows how to interpret the contents of an hdf5 file — much like the program you are trying to write. So your program would at least need to include code (most likely in the form of a module) that knows how to do that.
I'm not very familiar with hdf5. But I think you couldn't manipulate it directly if the file is binary since it's not human readable and you could use something like viewer to "decode" those binary data.
According to this though, I think the answer is you don't have to have the hdf5 viewer to run your code.
So the python code has h5py but the code itself does not need the computer I'm working on to have the hdfviewer software.
It is still capable of running the code without opening the file with the hdfviewer.
I need to write the gcov line coverage results to the console (as std output) rather than writing to a file. And also I need to output it in the following format. Can anyone help me with this.
function:4,1,main
lcount:4,1
lcount:6,1
lcount:9,1
lcount:15,1
I need to parse a log file that consist in many screenshot of real-time OS stdout.
In particular, every section of my log_file.txt is a text version of what appear on screen. In this machine there's not monitor, so the stdout is written on a downloadable log_file.txt.
The aim would be to create a .csv of this file for data mining purpose but I'm still wondering what could be the best method to compute this file.
I would the first csv file line with the description (string) of the value and from the second line I would the respective values (int).
I was thinking about a parser generator (JavaCC, ANTLR, etc..) but before starting with them I would get some opinions.
Thank you.
P.S.
I put a short version of my log at the following link: pastebin.com/r9t3PEgb
May be the title of my question is really awful but I couldn't figure a better way to frame it. So the problem is I have a Silverlight web app that does some processing and generates an Excel file as output. THe Excel generation code uses OpenXML format to create various XML parts and packages and using System.Packaging.CompressionOptions I compress the file generated. Now, when the browser (IE 9) shows a download options box, if I click Open to open the file in Excel and then do a SaveAs, it saves the file with a further reduced size as opposed to if I hit Save directly on the download box in which case it saves it with whatever size the file was created with.
Any ideas why these 2 ways of saving the same file result in different sizes?
Cheers
Depending on how you used the OpenXML library, there might be some inefficiencies or errors. Resaving the file in Excel will fix any duplicate formatting, update the metadata (possibly reducing it) and fix any validation errors. I encourage getting the Open XML SDK 2.0 Productivity Tool provided with the OpenXML SDK to check for any validation errors and to better understand where more inefficiencies might lie. It is possible to automatically resave the file using Excel by using Interop (using C# anyways).