Defining Field Filters
At the command line, specify an event filter condition using:
-filter category “operator” value
For example:
-filter feature “=~” toolbox
where:
category |
Filter category. |
operator |
Relational operator. |
value |
Value for comparison. |
The following rules for filtering of data are applied:
Input filename specified? |
Date range specified? |
Data reported |
no |
no |
everything (no filters) |
no |
yes |
everything in the date range |
yes |
no |
everything in the files |
yes |
no |
data in files for the specified date range |
FlexNet Manager for Engineering Applications supports values with spaces. You will need to double-quote the values. You do not need to substitute asterisks for spaces.
{Hyperlink}Table {Default ¹ Font} lists valid operators in FlexNet Manager for Engineering Applications Reporting filters.
Important:All special characters must be enclosed in quotes (“==“). For example, all paths with spaces, all filtering operators (== != =~ ><), all dates with commas and spaces, and all delimiters, should be surrounded with quotes.
Time period filters set time periods during each week to include in a report. One or more time period filters can be set by specifying:
–filterperiod start end
where start and end time formats are [d.]HH:mm[:ss] and d is day 1-7 of the week (Sun-Sat).
You can select whether to include in your report output features that have no license usage by typing:
-showzero
You can select whether to eliminate “false” denials in your report output by typing:
-elim_false_denials [interval]
where interval is the time period in seconds in which to consider a series of “false” denials for elimination. If not specified, the default interval is 10 seconds.
You can select which event types to include in your report by typing:
-event_type type
where type is {used denied queued exception checkout}.
If no specific types are specified, all event types except Checkout are included in a report.
You can select dates to start and end the data in your report by typing:
-startdate date
-enddate date
At the command line, quotation marks around date strings containing spaces sometimes cause problems on particular operating systems. Windows users must always include quotation marks around a date string. On UNIX, FlexNet Manager for Engineering Applications Reporting accepts an underscore instead of a space in a date string, which makes quotation marks unnecessary. For example, "03/03/1999 02:00" is equivalent to 03/03/1999_02:00.