tttracefile special file tttracefile script of settings for ToolTalk tracing tttracefile A tttrace script contains settings that control ToolTalk calls and messages. A tttrace script consists of commands separated by semicolons or newlines. The first command must be the version command. If conflicting values are given for a setting, the last value wins. version n The version of the tttracefile command syntax used. The current version is 1. follow [off | on] Sets whether to follow all children forked by the traced client or subsequently started in the traced session. Default is off. [> | >>] outfile File to be used for the trace output. By default, trace output goes to standard error. Normal sh(1) interpretation of > and >> applies. functions [all | none | func...] ToolTalk API functions to trace. func may include sh(1) wildcard characters. Default is all. attributes [all | none] none means use only a single line when printing a message on the trace output. all means print all attributes, arguments, and context slots of traced messages. Default is none. states [none | edge | deliver | dispatch | Tt_state]... State(s) through which to trace messages. In addition to the Tt_states defined in tt_c.h, valid states are: none - disable all message tracing edge - messages entering initial (TT_SENT) and final (TT_HANDLED, TT_FAILED) states. deliver - all state changes and all client deliveries. dispatch - deliver + all patterns considered for matching. (default) ops toTrace... sender_ptypes toTrace... handler_ptypes toTrace... Trace messages that have toTrace as a value for the indicated message attribute. toTrace may include sh(1) wildcard characters. If no toTrace argument is included for a given message attribute, then no value of that attribute excludes a message from tracing. A word beginning with # causes that word and all the following characters up to a newline to be ignored. To trace all attribute-getting and -setting messages sent by ptype starting with "Dt", version 1 ops Get* Set* sender_ptypes Dt* To trace only ToolTalk function calls (but not messages) in a process tree, version 1; follow on; states none &cdeman.ttsession;, &cdeman.tttrace;, the Session_Trace() ToolTalk request