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Timing and scheduling actions in vManager

rahul97

Hi all..

I wanted to know if it is possible to generate the regression reports(in the csv file format) by vManager tool of Cadence at regular intervals of time(say 30 min or 1hour) automatically? Also is it possible to generate these .csv reports as and when triggered from an external webpage?

Parents

  • You would need to do the scheduling via another script / tool such as cron; vManager itself doesn't implement any scheduling as there are too many conflicting user requirements out there!

    vManager has batch-mode commands for generating CSV and HTML reports, or you can use any arbitrary commands with the vAPI, so you have a lot of flexibility.

Reply

  • You would need to do the scheduling via another script / tool such as cron; vManager itself doesn't implement any scheduling as there are too many conflicting user requirements out there!

    vManager has batch-mode commands for generating CSV and HTML reports, or you can use any arbitrary commands with the vAPI, so you have a lot of flexibility.

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  • in reply to StephenH

    Thanks Stephen..it is working with crontab now..but regarding the html report, our requirements are different. So we cant use the command for generating html reports directly. What I am doing is I am generating csv report in the way you have mentioned,and then building a html report using this csv file.

    What I actually asked in the second part of my question is that if it is possible to generate a new csv file everytime I refresh(or any other trigger) the HTML report which I have built.

  • in reply to rahul97

    Hi Rahul. You mean when you refresh your custom HTML report in a web browser, you want vManager to re-generate the CSV? I don't think that's a practical proposition, however you could definitely do that using the vAPI, because vAPI is entirely HTTP/REST based, so directly from your web page you could have some javascript code that queries vManager for the latest data and then displays it. It's fairly simple to do and I've helped customers to build such solutions before. The nice thing then is that you have a "live" HTML that is always up to date, without having to run Unix scripts, cron jobs or static HTML...

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