Cisco Headend System Release 2.7 Guia Do Utilizador
Before You Begin
4013430 Rev B
15
Report Formats
HTML Format
The HTML format allows you to view and/or print reports from any workstation on
your network. You can view reports generated in HTML format online with any
Web browser and print them from the Web browser.
your network. You can view reports generated in HTML format online with any
Web browser and print them from the Web browser.
Note: If the Web browser is unable to display all of the columns and rows on your
screen, a message will appear on the screen. When this occurs, it is recommended
that you view the DAT file. For more information about DAT files, see Pipe-
Delimited Text (.dat) File Format (on page 15) and the Web Browser Unable to
Display Data (on page 29).
screen, a message will appear on the screen. When this occurs, it is recommended
that you view the DAT file. For more information about DAT files, see Pipe-
Delimited Text (.dat) File Format (on page 15) and the Web Browser Unable to
Display Data (on page 29).
Pipe-Delimited Text (.dat) File Format
Pipe-delimited text files have a .dat extension. For example, ZeroCredit.html.dat is
the pipe-delimited Report Writer file for the Zero Credit report.
the pipe-delimited Report Writer file for the Zero Credit report.
Report Writer automatically generates pipe-delimited text files for internal
processing and/or importing into other software programs such as Excel. The "pipe"
delimiter is the | symbol. Each field in the pipe-delimited text files has the pipe
symbol separating it from the next field. Pipe-delimited text files reside in the
/dvs/RepWriter/current/webspace/reports directory on the hard drive, and you
can view them as text files using a text editor.
processing and/or importing into other software programs such as Excel. The "pipe"
delimiter is the | symbol. Each field in the pipe-delimited text files has the pipe
symbol separating it from the next field. Pipe-delimited text files reside in the
/dvs/RepWriter/current/webspace/reports directory on the hard drive, and you
can view them as text files using a text editor.