DevGuide

From DAMSL Wiki

Contents 1 Developer's Guide 2 Adding Comments 3 Comments By Section 3.1 Introduction 3.1.1 Purpose 3.1.2 Schema goals 3.2 Background 3.2.1 XML Schemas 3.2.2 Schema Tools 3.3 Base Schema 3.3.1 Base Schema Diagram 3.3.2 Time Representation 3.3.3 Pre-defined Topology Elements 3.4 Basic Examples 3.4.1 Round-trip Delay 3.4.2 Ping 3.4.3 Traceroute 3.4.4 Iperf 3.4.5 Interface Utilization 3.5 Querying 3.5.1 Query messages 3.5.2 Stored data organization 3.5.3 Sample queries 3.5.4 Conclusion 3.6 Extended Examples 3.6.1 Multi-part exchange 3.6.2 Include by reference 3.7 Extensibility 3.8 Use with Web Services 3.8.1 WSDL Demystified 3.8.2 WSDL Request/Response Mad-lib (template) 3.8.3 Writing the code 3.8.3.1 Perl::Lite 3.8.3.2 ZSI (Python)

Developer's Guide

Developer's Guide, pre-alpha (PDF)

Developer's Guide, pre-alpha (PS)

Developer's Guide, pre-alpha (HTML)

Adding Comments

You must be a registered user to make comments, if you do not have an account you can request one by sending an e-mail to zurawski AT eecis \ udel \ edu. We value the input of the community, but do wish to track comments by registered users (and cut down on graffiti).

To make a comment click Edit on this page, and find the section you wish to comment on. The Wiki editor has buttons to make things italic or bold as well as add DevGuide and external links. When you are done with comment,make sure to add your signature (type two dashes and 4 tildes: '- - ~ ~ ~ ~' but without the spaces. It is also possible to click the 'signature' button in the editor) and leave some whitespace for the next person.

Comments By Section

Introduction

Sample comment number one. Aaron 10:29, 25 May 2006 (EDT)

Sample comment number two. Aaron 10:29, 25 May 2006 (EDT)

Purpose

This document aims to help developers understand and use the Network Measurement working group’s “normalized” schemas for measurement exchange.

Schema goals

The goal is to define a neutral representation for network measurements that can be easily extended to support new types of data. This representation should identify forms of network performance data as well as to create standardized mechanism to both describe and publish these metrics.

Background

XML Schemas

Schema Tools

Base Schema

Base Schema Diagram

Certain details in this figure have been rearranged for graphical simplicity.

Time Representation

Pre-defined Topology Elements

Basic Examples

Round-trip Delay

Ping

Traceroute

Iperf

Interface Utilization

Querying

Query messages

Stored data organization

Sample queries

Conclusion

Extended Examples

Multi-part exchange

Include by reference

Extensibility

Use with Web Services

WSDL Demystified

WSDL Request/Response Mad-lib (template)

Writing the code

Perl::Lite

ZSI (Python)