3 Auto-pilot Command Line Options
Auto-pilot processes and executes configuration files that describe a
series of benchmarks. Post processing tools such as Getstats and
Graphit are used to read the results that it produces. Auto-pilot has
a rather simple command line structure. The simplest usage is simply
auto-pilot
config.ap, which reads config.ap and
executes it. config.ap can also be a saved Auto-pilot
checkpoint.
The following command line options are supported:
- -d
-
Run the configuration in debug mode, printing out the PC and the source
line before execution. Add extra -d options to produce more
debugging (currently the highest debugging level is 4).
- -h
-
Display the manual page.
- -n
-
Don't actually run any programs or predicates, just pretend that they
all succeed. This can be used to check the syntax of your Auto-pilot
configuration.
- --[no]status
-
By default Auto-pilot creates status.out that describes the what
tests have started and finished (actually the file is named after the
environment variable APSTATUS). If --nostatus is passed,
then this file is not created.