Data Selection and Analysis (Windows CE 5.0)
To enhance data selection and analysis, the Remote Kernel Tracker presents both system and process information from a specific point in time.
System information is presented in one pane, and process information in a second pane. In addition, because the cursor position sets the start of a search, you can select the point in process or system flow that you want to use.
The default location of the cursor is the earliest or leftmost point in the log file. The cursor remains at its current location until you move it to a new location.
The following list explains the information layout of the Remote Kernel Tracker window.
The left pane of the Remote Kernel Tracker window is the process pane. The process pane displays a list of interrupts, processes, and threads.
The center pane of the Remote Kernel Tracker UI is the system pane. The system pane displays events and the state of interrupts, processes, and threads in the system.
The system pane synchronizes with the process pane, displaying relevant data as you expand and collapse threads in a process within the process pane. System interrupts are displayed above the list of processes.
The right pane of the Remote Kernel Tracker UI is the legend pane. The legend pane displays the symbols used to represent each thread and process state and each event.
The ruler bar is above the system pane. The ruler bar shows how long the target device has been running.
The vertical red line in the system pane is the cursor, which represents your current position in the log file.
The following table shows a list of links to basic tasks that you can perform with Remote Kernel Tracker.
| Task | Description |
|---|---|
| Adjusting the Zoom Range | Changes the duration of system activity displayed in the system pane. |
| Choosing Events to Display | Filters events in the system pane. |
| Determining the Length of Time Between Events | Displays the amount of time between events. |
| Displaying the Properties of an Event | Displays data corresponding to an event. |
| Locating a Transition Between Threads | Takes you to a thread transition. |
| Locating Events on a Thread | Finds events on a specific thread. |
| Moving the Cursor | Changes the execution point for context-sensitive tasks. |
| Placing or Removing a Marker | Creates a point of reference. |
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