contiki/tools/powertrace/Makefile.powertrace

ifdef LOG
powertrace-parse:
	cat $(LOG) | grep -a "P " | $(CONTIKI)/tools/powertrace/parse-power-data > powertrace-data
	cat $(LOG) | grep -a "P " | $(CONTIKI)/tools/powertrace/parse-node-power | sort -nr > powertrace-node-data
	cat $(LOG) | $(CONTIKI)/tools/powertrace/parse-sniff-data | sort -n > powertrace-sniff-data
else #LOG
powertrace-parse:
	@echo LOG must be defined to point to the powertrace log file to parse
endif #LOG

powertrace-plot:
	gnuplot $(CONTIKI)/tools/powertrace/plot-power || echo gnupot failed

powertrace-show:
	gv powertrace-power.eps
	gv powertrace-node-power.eps
	gv powertrace-sniff-power.eps

powertrace-all: powertrace-parse powertrace-plot powertrace-show

powertrace-help:
	@echo Contiki powertrace is a tool that helps with collecting power data
	@echo from motes. The data can be collected from a testbed or from a Cooja
	@echo simulation. The powertrace data consists of lines of text that include
	@echo the capital letter P followed by a list of numbers that contain the
	@echo measured time that mote peripherals were switched on.
	@echo 
	@echo A powertrace data file can be parsed and plotted with build-in
	@echo powertrace scripts.
	@echo 
	@echo To parse a data file with powertrace data, run:
	@echo 
	@echo   make powertrace-parse LOG=logfile
	@echo 
	@echo to plot the parsed data, do:
	@echo 
	@echo   make powertrace-plot
	@echo 
	@echo this produces two files called powertrace-power.eps and
	@echo powertrace-node-power.eps. To show these files, run:
	@echo 
	@echo   make powertrace-show
	@echo 
	@echo For convenience, all three above make targets can be combined into
	@echo one:
	@echo 
	@echo   make powertrace-all LOG=logfile
	@echo