Hi Genevieve,
        
        
        
        That's interesting. I will have a look.
        
        I've made my own RCP on top of TMF since one year for
          displaying Kalray traces, and it's definitely a success.
        
        Several people here are reluctant to use Eclipse. With the
          RCP viewer, they just do not know that thay are using eclipse
          :)
        
        
        
        Just another idea, that may be intersting to share:
        
        With this RCP, I also developed a command line mode, to
          dump trace metrics (analysis, statistics....).
        At the begining, this development was made for people allergic to graphics
            interface.
        In the long run, it's also used for automated tests for our
          chip.
        
        
        Xavier
        
        
        
        
        De:
          "Geneviève Bastien" 
<gbastien@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
          À: "Linux Tools developer discussions"
          
<linuxtools-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
          Envoyé: Vendredi 18 Octobre 2013 20:30:31
          
Objet: [linuxtools-dev] Experimental ready-to-use TMF
          
          
          Hi all,
          
          Here at École Polytechnique, many people are working on new
          features for the Eclipse viewer (TMF): some are prototypes,
          some are under review for inclusion in coming releases.  I'm
          keeping a branch of all the students' work until they are
          accepted into TMF.  It is experimental, the code is not
          necessarily "clean", it may eat up all your java memory, it
          may throw exceptions, but it is there to test.
          
          Git branch: 
http://git.dorsal.polymtl.ca/~gbastien?p=linuxtools-tmf.git;a=shortlog;h=refs/heads/luna_dorsal
          
          And thanks to the TMF team's effort to bring TMF to the still
          nameless non-Eclipse Rich Client Platform (aka traceviewer),
          these features we're working on are now one archive away from
          your mouse pointer.  Just download the archive for your
          system, extract it, cd to the traceviewer directory, execute
          traceViewer and voilà!
          
          Ready-to-use archives: 
http://secretaire.dorsal.polymtl.ca/~gbastien/TracingRCP/
          
          See the readme for documentation on available features, how to
          use them and how to get examples
          
          As of now, the new analysis are:
          
          1- Lttng kernel trace execution graph and critical path
          computation
          2- Xml-defined state systems and views
          3- Virtual Machines experiments
          
          Feedback are welcome and enjoy!
          
          Geneviève Bastien
          
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