% cp jb.zip <work-dir>
% cd <work-dir>
% unzip jb.zip
This will create a directory called 'jb' under <work-dir>
2. There is one file in the original Specman installation
that you will need to replace: $SPECMAN_HOME/bin/sn_jspecview.sh
Backup this file, then replace it by copying the file
jb/bin/sn_jspecview.sh
into $SPECMAN_HOME/bin
% cp $SPECMAN_HOME/bin/sn_jspecview.sh $SPECMAN_HOME/bin/sn_jspecview.sh.old
% cd <work-dir>
% cp jb/bin/sn_jspecview.sh $SPECMAN_HOME/bin
This completes the installation process
To use the browsers, do the following instructions:
1. setenv SN_JBROWSERS_HOME <work-dir>/jb
2. source $SN_JBROWSERS_HOME/jb_cshrc
3. Create an esv file (called 'jb.esv' or any other name) using the
following command:
% specman -c "@$SN_JBROWSERS_HOME/e/load_all
; save jb"
Note: If you are using an executable with
a different name, simply use the other executable as:
% my_executable -c
"@$SN_JBROWSERS_HOME/e/load_all ; save jb"
4. Run Specview (either standalone or with simulator), and
when you get the prompt restore the esv file using:
restore jb.esv
Note: You can use -p to do the restore:
specview
-p "restore jb.esv"
5. To open the Data Browser, use command:
show data <expression>
Examples:
show data sys
show data sys.packets[4]
6. To open the Class Browser, use command:
show class <struct-name>
Examples:
show class packet
show class atm