http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/ 2026-04-28T10:42:47-04:00 http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/ http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/lib/tpl/default/images/favicon.ico text/html 2014-09-11T23:23:06-04:00 http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/doku.php?id=unsniff:intrgscr&rev=1410492186&do=diff User interface scripts allow you to add custom functionality to the Unsniff Network Analyzer application. You can attach custom scripts to menu items. Your scripts will be triggered when the user selects the corresponding menu item. In addition to all the objects you have seen in Section 3. Scripting Object Model – you get access to the following objects. text/html 2014-09-11T23:23:06-04:00 http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/doku.php?id=unsniff:introduction&rev=1410492186&do=diff This guide explains how you can use the scripting features of Unsniff to write your own powerful analysis tools. Types of scripts Unsniff supports two types of scripts based on how they interact with Unsniff Network Analyzer. Stand alone scripts These scripts typically are run from the command line or via a Windows shortcut. They operate on capture files outside the Unsniff application. text/html 2014-09-11T23:23:06-04:00 http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/doku.php?id=unsniff:scriptobjmod&rev=1410492186&do=diff The scripting interface consists of a single top-level object called Unsniff.Database. This object represents a single capture file stored in the Unsniff ( *.usnf ) format. Your task is to get hold of the “Unsniff.Database” object and work your way through the other objects. If you are writing an integrated script – you can additionally access the currently open document, various selection contexts, and the scripting console. See Section 4 for more details on integrated scripts. text/html 2014-09-11T23:23:06-04:00 http://dev.trisul.org/unsniffwiki/docs/doku.php?id=unsniff:unsniff&rev=1410492186&do=diff