From 861bbf9582b1c8f8636bde926b37427e4b4d4c30 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Sami Wagiaalla Date: Tue, 4 Jun 2013 11:16:34 -0400 Subject: Update Systemtap Documentation Change-Id: Ib1053174ae144c79f7944bdeee0db964f9b8cfa6 Reviewed-on: https://git.eclipse.org/r/13550 Reviewed-by: Jeff Johnston IP-Clean: Jeff Johnston Tested-by: Jeff Johnston --- .../Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Dashboard.html | 2 +- .../Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Graphing.html | 2 +- .../Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-IDE.html | 236 +++++++-------------- .../Systemtap/User_Guide/User-Guide.html | 20 +- .../Systemtap/User_Guide/images/ContextAssist.png | Bin 0 -> 48943 bytes .../Systemtap/User_Guide/images/GraphingTab.png | Bin 0 -> 91044 bytes .../Systemtap/User_Guide/images/Newfile.png | Bin 32385 -> 45903 bytes .../images/SystemTapRunConfiguration.png | Bin 0 -> 88808 bytes .../User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphDataView.png | Bin 0 -> 148450 bytes .../User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphView.png | Bin 0 -> 146656 bytes .../toc.xml | 9 +- 11 files changed, 93 insertions(+), 176 deletions(-) create mode 100644 systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/ContextAssist.png create mode 100644 systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/GraphingTab.png create mode 100644 systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemTapRunConfiguration.png create mode 100644 systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphDataView.png create mode 100644 systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphView.png diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Dashboard.html b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Dashboard.html index 041c146d80..ff56d120fe 100644 --- a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Dashboard.html +++ b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Dashboard.html @@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ but that graph.

What follows is a comprehension list of the menu options available within the Systemtap GUI Dashboard Perspective.

-

File

+

File

  • Import Module Location - This option allows brings up a dialogue box prompting the user with the location of a module file which is then loaded into the diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Graphing.html b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Graphing.html index 24726b50fd..ba8a3af89e 100644 --- a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Graphing.html +++ b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-Graphing.html @@ -359,7 +359,7 @@ probe timer.ms(1000) {

    What follows is a comprehension list of the menu options available within the Systemtap GUI Graphing Perspective.

    -

    File

    +

    File

    • Open Script Output - This option opens the specified file and reads the contents into the DataTable for use in the Graphing Perspective. diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-IDE.html b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-IDE.html index 65e57ba5c2..7def54fb8c 100644 --- a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-IDE.html +++ b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/SystemTap-IDE.html @@ -45,14 +45,11 @@ other editors built in (plain text and the C editor), however, they ultimately exist to facilitate the writing of Systemtap scripts.

      In this lesson we will open a new Systemtap script file to familiarize ourselves with the IDE Perspective. - Start by opening the File menu and selecting Open. A dialogue box will pop up and request the - location of the file you want to open. We've included a folder called "examples" right in the tar ball. You - may chose any of them to use; in this tutorial we will open top.stp. Go ahead and open the file.

      -

      - -

      -

      You'll see the file is loaded into the editor pane of Systemtap GUI. You'll also noticed different colored - text. Systemtap GUI supports syntax highlighting for the ease of the writer. Feel free to edit the file.

      + If you don't already have a project you plan to put your new script in start by creating a new one. + Select the File menu -> New -> Project -> General -> Project. Follow the wizard to create a new project.

      +

      Now you are ready to create the script. Select File -> New -> Other -> Systemtap -> Systemtap Script. Follow the wizard + to provide your script name and the project which will contain it (Use the project we created above).

      +

      This should open up a new editor with a small stub of a script.

      At this point proceed to Lesson 2: Writing Your First Script if you wish to learn how to write your own script file or @@ -61,13 +58,13 @@

      Lesson 2: Writing Your First Script

      In this tutorial we will guide you through the process of writing your first Systemtap script. It is strongly recommended that you review the Systemtap website's tutorial - - http://sourceware.org/systemtap/tutorial for up-to-date information on the latest version of Systemtap. + http://sourceware.org/systemtap/tutorial for up-to-date information on the latest version of Systemtap.

      -

      Start by selecting File->New. Specify a file name of your choosing, but be sure that it ends with an .stp extension. Click ok. Your blank script should be present in the editor pane.

      +

      In the previous lesson we created a new script and opened it in the editor.

      -

      Now type/copy the following:

      +

      Now try writing a new script or type/copy the following example: 

       
 	global read, write, start
 
@@ -84,8 +81,8 @@
 		write=0
 	}
      -

      -

      Now to demonstrate the functionality of the Probe Alias browser we will have you complete the read probe yourself. Start by opening the syscall folder in the Probe Alias browser. If you do not have any content in the browser you are experiencing a problem with Systemtap installation and should refer to our +

      + Now to demonstrate the functionality of the Probe Alias browser we will have you complete the read probe yourself. Start by opening the syscall folder in the Probe Alias browser. If you do not have any content in the browser you are experiencing a problem with Systemtap installation and should refer to our Installation help page. Ensure your cursor is located at the end of the file. Now scroll down and double click the read probe alias. Systemtap GUI will insert the skeleton probe at the point at which your cursor is at, and should look similar to the following: 

      probe syscall.read
@@ -97,50 +94,89 @@
 
 }
      -

      -

      Now insert the following line into the syscall.read probe:

      +

      + Now insert the following line into the syscall.read probe: 

      read += count

      - You may remove the comment (/* ... */) if you wish.

      -

      This will count the number of bytes read and written each second and print it out. The begin probe executes first, by getting the time of day. The read and write probes increment each time the function is called. The timer probe prints the information every second. If you typed the script in manually you may have noticed that the editor provides code completion for probe alias. If you did not, type "syscall.". You'll see a box come up that you may use to select an item to complete your probe alias.

      + You may remove the comment (/* ... */) if you wish This will count the number of bytes read and written each second and print it out. The begin probe executes first, by getting the time of day. The read and write probes increment each time the function is called. The timer probe prints the information every second. If you typed the script in manually you may have noticed that the editor provides code completion for probe alias. If you did not, type "syscall.". You'll see a box come up that you may use to select an item to complete your probe alias.

      +

      Another way to get assistance while writing a new probe is to press CTRL+Space at any point during editing. Doing so will provide autocompletion for partially spelled probe names, what variables and functions are available inside a probe and documentation where available.

      +

      + +

      In - Lesson 3 you will learn how to run Systemtap scripts in the IDE Perspective. + Lesson 3 you will learn how to run Systemtap scripts in the IDE Perspective.

      Lesson 3: Running Your Script

      -

      In this lesson we will cover running your script. You may use either the example script you opened in Lesson 1 or the script you wrote in Lesson two. Select Run->Run. Enter the remote server details. You should receive output in the console similar to the following, which shows the reads and write per second.

      +

      In this lesson we will cover running your script. You may use either the script you wrote in Lesson two or write a new one.

      +

      There are two ways to run a script. If you click on the run button in the tool bar that will run the current script as the current user on the local machine. For more control over running options you can create a Launch Configuration. To do so right click on the script editor or the script file in the Project Explorer then select + Run As -> Run Configurations.... Once the dialogue pops up double click on the SystemTap tree item and you should be presented with the following dialogue: +

      - +

      +

      Here you can enter remote host information, run as a different user, as well as various other options for running systemtap. Explore the various tabs and options. The tooltips should provide help in understanding what the various options do. When you are ready click Run to run your script.

      Now we will demonstrate running Systemtap scripts with graphs. In order to run the chart example you'll need to use the code provided in - Lesson 2: Writing Your First Script ;. To do this select - Run->Run w/ Chart. This feature will prompt the user for the number of columns for the chart, in addition to their titles and regular expressions. The regular expressions are used to parse the console output for the script and determine the values of each column at a certain sample point. The combined regular expression is shown at the bottom of the dialogue box. + Lesson 2: Writing Your First Script : +

      + 
       global read, write, start
+
      + 
       probe begin {
+   start = gettimeofday_s()
+ }
+
      + 
       probe syscall.write {
+   write += count
+ }
+
      + 
       probe syscall.read {
+   read += count
+ }
+
      + 
       probe timer.ms(1000) {
+   printf("%d\t%d\t%d\n", (gettimeofday_s()-start), read, write)
+   read=0
+   write=0
+ }
+
      +

      To do this select + Run As -> Run Configurations... create a new SystemTap Launch Configuration as you did previously and switch to the graphing tab.

      - + +

      +

      Select + Graph the output of this script run and enter the parsing information below. That is the the number of columns for the chart, their titles and regular expressions. The regular expressions are used to parse the console output for the script and determine the values of each column at a certain sample point. The combined regular expression is shown at the bottom of the dialogue box.

      For this example enter the following: 

      	Columns: 3
 
 	TITLE	REGULAR EXPRESSION	DELIMITER
-	Time		\d+		.*			\D+
-	Read		\d+		.*			\D+
-	Write		\d+		.*			\D+
+	Time		\d+		\D+
+	Read		\d+		\D+
+	Write		\d+		\D+
      -

      The title fields simply display the associated string in the column's header. After clicking OK the script will prompt you for details regarding the Remote Server. Provide the ip address of the remote server that is running the systemtapgui Server or the Data Management Daemon. The port is by default 22462. Enter a username and password.This will give the application permissions to run your script on the remote machine. You have the option of saving your password as well, however be warned this is currently NOT encrypted so this convenience runs at a risk. The username is also used to transfer the file to the remote system using SCP. If the same machine is used as both the server and the client enter 'localhost' for the Host field. When the script is executed the application will switch into the Graphing perspective. A Data View chart is populated with live data, in addition to the output in the console. You should see a screen similar to the following:

      -

      - +

      The title fields simply display the associated string in the column's header.

      +

      Now to add a graph using the parsed output click the + Add... button in the + Graphs section. Select line graph and click + Next. You will be prompted to select a column of the X series and Y series; select "Time" "Read" and "Write" respectively. When the script is executed the + Graph Selector view is opened and it will contain a Data View and the graphs you have created. The Data View chart is populated with live data, in addition to the output in the console. You should see a screen similar to the following:

      -

      You will see that the data table poplulates from live data parsed from the console. Now we'll make a graph to briefly illustrate the Graphing perspective. Click the Create Graph button next to bring up the Select Chart dialogue.Select line graph. You will be prompted to select a column of the X series and Y series; select "Time" and "Write" respectively. After you click ok you should see the line graph as follows:

      - +

      Note that the multiple series graphs (Multi-Line, Multi-Bar, and Multi-Scatter) will request two Y series, Y1 and Y2. In the case of our example, these would be "Read" and "Write". Each series will be assigned a different color value for the purposes of differentiation and will be plotted both in respect to the specified X series.

      -

      Those are the basics behind running a script in Systemtap GUI.

      +

      If you click on + Data View you will see that the data table poplulates from live data parsed from the console: +

      +

      + +

      +

      Those are the basics behind running a script in Systemtap GUI.

      Concepts

      -

      SystemTap Perspectives

      -

      SystemTap has three perspectives, each with its own purpose.

      +

      SystemTap IDE Perspective

      -

      completion features that facilitate efficient development of scripts.

      -
        -
      • - - Graphing Perspective - This perspective is invoked when the user calls the Run /w Chart option. It defaults to showing a data table containing the script results and is capable of producing six different chart types: Scatter Graph, Line Graph, Area Graph, Bar Graph, Pie Graph. -
        • -
      • - - Dashboard Perspective - This perspective is capable of storing meta-data related to each graph such as filters, aggregates, and display options in addition to showing a "dashboard" interface with multiple graphs updating simultaneously. + Views and Editors . The IDE Perspective contains the features necessary execute SystemTap scripts and the syntax highlighting and code completion features that facilitate efficient development of scripts.

      STP Editor

      @@ -224,7 +249,7 @@

      Tasks

      Creating SystemTap Scripts

      Create a SystemTap script by selecting - File->New in the IDE Perspective. You'll be prompted to enter a name for the file; + Select File -> New -> Other -> Systemtap -> Systemtap Script in the IDE Perspective. You'll be prompted to enter a name for the file; make sure that you use a .stp extension or else SystemTap GUI will not recognize the file as a SystemTap script and certain editor and run features will not be active.

      Your new file will be open and ready for coding in the Editor pane.

      @@ -241,25 +266,16 @@

      There are certain features within the editor you may want to take advantage of:

        -
      • Syntax Highlighting - Certain code items are colored in .stp and .c files based on a set of rules and
        • -
      -

      colors. You can turn this on or off and change the colors in - Window->Preferences. -

      -
        -
      • Code Assist - SystemTap GUI will attempt to finish your probe alias names based on what you have already
        • -
      -

      typed. You can then select the appropriate probe alias or continue typing to filter the list down even more. - You can turn this feature on and off or set the speed on it in - Window->Preferences. -

      -
        +
      • Syntax Highlighting - Certain code items are colored in .stp and .c files based on a set of rules and colors. You can turn this on or off and change the colors in + Window->Preferences. +
        • +
      • Code Assist - SystemTap GUI will attempt to finish your probe alias names based on what you have already typed. You can then select the appropriate probe alias or continue typing to filter the list down even more. You can turn this feature on and off or set the speed on it in + Window->Preferences. +
      • Run Support - See the - Lesson 3: Running Your Script + Lesson 3: Running Your Script help page on a walk through use of the Run command. The Run command allows scripts to be executed directly through SystemTap GUI.
      -

      help page on a walk through use of the Run command. The Run command allows scripts to be executed directly - through SystemTap GUI.

      See also: Menus , @@ -268,11 +284,11 @@

      Viewing Data Charts

      Viewing data charts from a SystemTap script is accomplished by running that script with the - Run->Run w/ Chart option. This is covered in the - Lesson 3: Running Your Script . After running a script with the chart option, the user is taken into the Graphing Perspective and the Data Table is loaded by default. The data table immediately begins populating as it recieves input back through the console from the running SystemTap script. + Graph the output of this script run option. This is covered in the + Lesson 3: Running Your Script . After running a script with the graphing option, the user is presented with the Graph Selector View and the Data Table is loaded by default. The data table immediately begins populating as it receives input back through the console from the running SystemTap script.

      - +

      Reference

      Views and Editors

      @@ -318,61 +334,6 @@

    What follows is a comprehension list of the menu options available within the IDE Perspective of Systemtap GUI.

    -

    File

    -
      -
    • - New File - This option will bring up a dialog to create a new file. You may specify any location. Files ending in a .stp or .c extension will have syntax highlighting and code completion features as appropriate. (Shortcut: Crtl+L) -
      • -
    -

    - -

    -
      -
    • - Open File - This option will bring up a dialog to select a file to open. Once a file is selected it will open in the editor window. (Shortcut: Crtl+O) -
      • -
    -

    - -

    -
      -
    • - Close - This option closes the file in the editor pane that currently has the focus. (Shortcut: Crtl+F4) -
      • -
    • - Close All - This option closes all files in the editor pane. (Shortcut: Shift+Crtl+F4) -
      • -
    • - Save - This option saves the file that currently has the focus. (Shortcut: Crtl+S) -
      • -
    • - Save As - This option prompts the user for a new location and file name and saves the file that currently has the focus under that new name and location. -
      • -
    • - Save All - This option saves all files currently open in the editor pane. (Shortcut: Shift+Crtl+S) -
      • -
    • - Revert - This option discards changes to the file currently under the focus replaces it with the last saved version. -
      • -
    • - Print - This option prints the file in the editor pane currently holding the focus. (Shortcut: Crtl+P) -
      • -
    • - Export Script - This option prompts the user to enter metadata associated with the Systemtap script to be exported and used in the Dashboard perspective. See the - Creating Modules guide for instructions. -
      • -
    • - Import Tapset - This option allows you to include additional tapset directories when you run a script. (Shortcut: Crtl+I) -
      • -
    -

    - -

    -
      -
    • - Exit - Exits Systemtap GUI. -
      • -

    Edit

    • @@ -461,19 +422,6 @@

      -
        -
      • - Run w/Chart - Available when a Systemtap script is loaded into the editor, this feature will prompt the user for the number of columns for the chart, in addition to their titles and regular expressions. The regular expressions are used to parse the console output for the script and determine the values of each column at a certain sample point. The combined regular expression is shown at the bottom of the dialogue box. The user has the option to use Command Line Options as well. When you click OK you will be prompted to enter the details of the remote machine running the systemtapgui server. When the script is executed the application will switch into the Graphing perspective. A Data View chart is populated with live data, in addition to the output in the console. More information regarding the Graphing perspective is available here. -
        • -
      -

      - -

      -
        -
      • - Stop - This option terminates the script thread associated with whichever script currently has the focus. (Shortcut: Ctrl+F9) -
        • -

      Window

      • @@ -516,26 +464,10 @@ New File - This button will bring up a dialog to create a new file. When you click ok the file will be opened in the editor window.
        • -
      • - - Open File - This button will bring up a dialog to select a file to open. Once a file is selected it will open in the editor window. -
        • -
      • - - Import Tapset - This button allows you to include additional tapset directories when you run a script. -
      • Run Script - This will compile the open script and start running it. All output will be sent to the console. If there is an error in the script the error will be reported in the ErrorLog.
        • -
      • - - Run Script w/Chart - This button is also like the standard Run Script button but will bring up a charting dialog box. Once the formatting expressions have been entered it will change the current perspective to the graphing perspective. -
        • -
      • - - Stop Script - This button will stop the currently active script from running. -

      Perspective Selector

        @@ -543,10 +475,6 @@ IDE Perspective - This button brings you into the IDE Perspective, useful for writing and executing scripts. -
      • - - Graphing Perspective - This button brings you into the Graphing Perspective, useful for graphing scripts. -

      Preferences

      This section details each of the options listed under diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/User-Guide.html b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/User-Guide.html index c225e9b637..1d80d4428c 100644 --- a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/User-Guide.html +++ b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/User-Guide.html @@ -25,23 +25,13 @@ SystemTap IDE

      -

      {{#eclipseproject:tools.linuxtools}}

      Overview

      Welcome to the SystemTap plug-in Help pages. This section is intended to provide users with information and links about the SystemTap scripting language itself, in addition to a brief introduction to SystemTap plug-in's structure for new users and a brief explanation of SystemTap.

      -

      SystemTap Plugin Design

      -

      SystemTap plug-in was built with a modular goal in mind, namely, to provide the application as a series of plugins so that users may obtain just the ones they need without having to use a heavy-weight application should if they didn't need to. The most common example of this is to ship the Dashboard plugin independently, allowing non-SystemTap savvy users the ability to execute modules without having to write any scripts. The application in its complete state includes three perspective, each with a specific goal:

      -
        -
      • - IDE Perspective - Contains script editor and Function, Kernel Source, and Probe Alias browsers to assist in the creation and editting of SystemTap scripts. -
        • -
      • - Graphics Perspective - Graphs data from SystemTap scripts in the desired graph form according to a regular expression passed to interpret the data. -
        • -
      • - Dashboard Perspective - Allows the execution of modules, which are scripts with associated metadata that open one or more graphs in a dashboard environment that update in real time.This perspective is still under development -
        • -
      -

      Each perspective has full documentation associated with it and is packaged in the respective plugin.

      +

      The SystemTap Plugin

      +

      The SystemTap Plugin is designed to help you create, edit, and run Systemtap scripts. It also provides the ability to graph the output of your scripts and run Systemtap scripts remotely.

      +

      It provides the + SystemTap IDE perspective. When in this perspective you should be able to see the Probe view, the Function view, and the Project Explorer. You should also be able to create Systemtap Scripts. +

      Systemtap

      SystemTap provides free software (GPL) infrastructure to simplify the gathering of information about the running Linux kernel. This assists diagnosis of a performance or functional problem. SystemTap eliminates the need for the developer to go through the tedious and disruptive instrument, recompile, install, and reboot sequence that may be otherwise required to collect data.

      SystemTap provides a simple command line interface and scripting language for writing instrumentation for a live running kernel. The internal tapset library as well as the published samples can be used to aid reuse and abstraction.

      diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/ContextAssist.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/ContextAssist.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..3a78a0005b Binary files /dev/null and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/ContextAssist.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/GraphingTab.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/GraphingTab.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..b3371f6737 Binary files /dev/null and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/GraphingTab.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/Newfile.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/Newfile.png index 9b23dec081..3d4735c96e 100644 Binary files a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/Newfile.png and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/Newfile.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemTapRunConfiguration.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemTapRunConfiguration.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..fecb6389e0 Binary files /dev/null and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemTapRunConfiguration.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphDataView.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphDataView.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..228ee69096 Binary files /dev/null and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphDataView.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphView.png b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphView.png new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..a9f84b1399 Binary files /dev/null and b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/Linux_Tools_Project/Systemtap/User_Guide/images/SystemtapGraphView.png differ diff --git a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/toc.xml b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/toc.xml index 9fdb4d4e98..00a9fe4467 100644 --- a/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/toc.xml +++ b/systemtap/org.eclipse.linuxtools.systemtap.ui.doc/toc.xml @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ - + @@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ - + @@ -38,7 +38,6 @@ - @@ -89,7 +88,7 @@ - + @@ -127,7 +126,7 @@ - + -- cgit v1.2.3