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Procedure for converting a CORBA idl file into a Wireshark dissector
1. To write the C code to stdout.
idl2wrs <your file.idl>
e.g.:
idl2wrs echo.idl
2. To write to a file, just redirect the output.
idl2wrs echo.idl > packet-test-idl.c
You may wish to comment out the register_giop_user_module() code and that will leave you
with heuristic dissection.
If you don't want to use the shell script wrapper, then try steps 3 or 4 instead.
3. To write the C code to stdout.
Usage: omniidl -p ./ -b wireshark_be <your file.idl>
e.g.:
omniidl -p ./ -b wireshark_be echo.idl
4. To write to a file, just redirect the output.
omniidl -p ./ -b wireshark_be echo.idl > packet-test-idl.c
You may wish to comment out the register_giop_user_module() code and that will leave you
with heuristic dissection.
5. Copy the resulting C code to subdirectory epan/dissectors/ inside your Wireshark source direct-
ory.
cp packet-test-idl.c /dir/where/wireshark/lives/epan/dissectors/
The new dissector has to be added to Makefile.common in the same directory. Look for the de-
claration CLEAN_DISSECTOR_SRC and add the new dissector there. For example,
CLEAN_DISSECTOR_SRC = \
packet-2dparityfec.c \
packet-3com-njack.c \
...
becomes
CLEAN_DISSECTOR_SRC = \
packet-test-idl.c \
packet-2dparityfec.c \
packet-3com-njack.c \
...
For the next steps, go up to the top of your Wireshark source directory.
6. Run configure
./configure (or ./autogen.sh)
7. Compile the code
Related command line tools
262
- Wireshark User's Guide 1
- Table of Contents 4
- 1. Foreword 9
- 3. Acknowledgements 11
- 4. About this document 12
- Chapter 1. Introduction 16
- 1.1.6. Many protocol decoders 17
- 1.1.7. Open Source Software 17
- 1.1.8. What Wireshark is not 18
- 1.2. System Requirements 19
- 1.2.3. Unix / Linux 20
- 1.3. Where to get Wireshark? 21
- Wireshark 23
- 1.6.1. Website 24
- 1.6.2. Wiki 24
- 1.6.3. FAQ 24
- 1.6.4. Mailing Lists 24
- 1.6.5. Reporting Problems 25
- Introduction 27
- Download all required files! 29
- 2.8.1. Install Wireshark 36
- 2.8.1.4. Command line options 37
- 2.8.3. Update Wireshark 38
- 2.8.4. Update WinPcap 38
- 2.8.5. Uninstall Wireshark 38
- 2.8.6. Uninstall WinPcap 39
- Chapter 3. User Interface 41
- 3.2. Start Wireshark 42
- 3.3. The Main window 43
- 3.3.1. Main Window Navigation 44
- 3.4. The Menu 45
- Table 3.2. File menu items 46
- Table 3.3. Edit menu items 49
- Table 3.4. View menu items 51
- 3.8. The "Go" menu 55
- Table 3.6. Capture menu items 57
- Table 3.7. Analyze menu items 59
- Table 3.9. Tools menu items 64
- Table 3.10. Help menu items 65
- 3.19. The Statusbar 74
- User Interface 76
- 4.1. Introduction 77
- 4.2. Prerequisites 78
- 4.3. Start Capturing 79
- 4.5.1. Capture frame 82
- 4.5.2. Capture File(s) frame 84
- 4.5.3. Stop Capture... frame 84
- 4.5.4. Display Options frame 85
- 4.5.5. Name Resolution frame 85
- 4.5.6. Buttons 85
- Microsoft Windows only 86
- 4.8. Link-layer header type 89
- Capturing Live Network Data 92
- Printing 96
- 5.2. Open capture files 97
- 5.2.2. Input File Formats 99
- 5.3. Saving captured packets 101
- 5.3.2. Output File Formats 103
- 5.4. Merging capture files 105
- 5.5. File Sets 107
- 5.6. Exporting data 109
- File" dialog box 110
- 5.7. Printing packets 115
- 5.8. The Packet Range frame 117
- 5.9. The Packet Format frame 118
- Working with captured packets 121
- 6.2. Pop-up menus 122
- 6.4.1. Display filter fields 129
- 6.4.2. Comparing values 129
- 6.4.3. Combining expressions 131
- 6.4.4. A common mistake 132
- Warning! 135
- 6.8. Finding packets 138
- 6.9. Go to a specific packet 140
- 6.10. Marking packets 141
- Chapter 7. Advanced Topics 145
- 7.2. Following TCP streams 146
- 7.3. Expert Infos 148
- 7.3.1.3. Protocol 149
- 7.3.1.4. Summary 149
- 7.3.2.2. Details tab 150
- 7.4. Time Stamps 151
- 7.5. Time Zones 153
- 7.6. Packet Reassembling 156
- 7.7. Name Resolution 158
- 7.8. Checksums 160
- 7.8.2. Checksum offloading 161
- Advanced Topics 162
- Chapter 8. Statistics 163
- Statistics 164
- 8.4. Conversations 168
- 8.5. Endpoints 170
- 8.7. WLAN Traffic Statistics 174
- 8.8. Service Response Time 175
- 9.1. Introduction 179
- Customizing Wireshark 185
- 9.3. Packet colorization 186
- 9.4.2. User Specified Decodes 191
- 9.5. Preferences 193
- 9.5.1. Interface Options 194
- 9.6. Configuration Profiles 195
- Used as a folder name 196
- Illegal characters 196
- 9.7. User Table 198
- 9.8. Display Filter Macros 199
- 9.9. GeoIP Database Paths 200
- 9.11. SCCP users Table 202
- 9.13. SMI (MIB and PIB) Paths 204
- 9.14. SNMP users Table 205
- 10.1. Introduction 208
- Lua Support in Wireshark 209
- 10.4.1. Saving capture files 211
- 10.4.1.2. PseudoHeader 212
- 10.4.2.1. Field 213
- 10.4.2.2. FieldInfo 214
- 10.4.3. GUI support 215
- 10.4.3.2. TextWindow 216
- 10.4.3.3.1. gui_enabled() 218
- 10.4.3.3.4. retap_packets() 219
- 10.4.4.1. Listener 220
- 10.4.5.1. Address 221
- 10.4.5.2. Column 222
- 10.4.5.3. Columns 222
- 10.4.5.4. Pinfo 223
- 10.4.6.1. Dissector 225
- 10.4.6.2. DissectorTable 225
- 10.4.6.3. Pref 227
- 10.4.6.4. Prefs 228
- 10.4.6.5. Proto 229
- 10.4.6.6. ProtoField 229
- 10.4.7.1. TreeItem 237
- 10.4.8.1. ByteArray 238
- 10.4.8.2. Int 240
- 10.4.8.3. Tvb 240
- 10.4.8.4. TvbRange 241
- 10.4.8.5. UInt 243
- 10.4.9. Utility Functions 244
- 10.4.9.2.10. dofile(filename) 246
- Appendix A. Files and Folders 248
- Files and Folders 249
- • the current display filter 249
- Windows folders 251
- Unix/Linux folders 251
- C0.A8.2C.00 HR 254
- 00:00:BE:EF IT_Server1 254
- 110f FileServer3 254
- C.1. Packet List Messages 259
- C.2. Packet Details Messages 260
- Wireshark Messages 261
- D.1. Introduction 262
- Related command line tools 263
- CORBA IDL files 276
- D.9.4. TODO 278
- D.9.5. Limitations 278
- D.9.6. Notes 278
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