Title: | POLYCENTER Console Manager |
Notice: | Kits, Scans, Docs on CSC32:: as PCM$KITS:,PCM$DOCS:, PCM$SCANS: |
Moderator: | CSC32::BUTTERWORTH |
Created: | Thu Aug 06 1992 |
Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 1541 |
Total number of notes: | 6564 |
Hi out there, I like to set up ENS in Console Manager to scan for certain ASCII strings, (like error-messages etc). I there any _intelligent_ way to include parts auf the ASCI string to be scanned in the descriptive text that may by given with any ENS event. I would like to avoid to type in any string twice! (Once in ENS when define a string to scan for, second time in an descriptive text given to the operators for example). Example: An ENS event XYZ_001 should be set up to scan message -F-WHATEVER. The descrptive text this message displayed in the ENS window should - just an example - look like this: "This may be an order for the operator, message was '-F-WHATEVER'" Thanks for pointers & comments Eckhard
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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501.1 | Text field and Performance | SUPER7::HUGHESA | Swimming against the tide @#%* | Thu Dec 01 1994 22:40 | 19 |
By default the event information field is displayed in the console eventlist (which I assume is what your operators are using ?). This field simply provides some generic information about the event. In order to see the text from the console that triggered the event it is necessary to see the text field. This can be achieved in two ways, firstly from the eventlist window you select the event and use MB3 to display the context of the event. The second method is to customise the eventlist list window to display the text field by default. This method however has some implications upon performance. In order to Console Manager to display the text field it has to read the information from the log files for each event. If you have alot of events or a large number of active eventlists you generate alot of I/O which can adversely impact performance, especially on a loaded system. SO BEWARE. Andy. |