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reporttool [2007/10/07 12:37]
faltin
reporttool [2007/11/01 15:28]
faltin
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 An example report showing all your network equipment sorted by type: An example report showing all your network equipment sorted by type:
  
-{{screenshot:​equipmtypes.png?800|The equipment type report}}+{{screenshot:​3.3:​equipmentypes.png|The equipment type report}}
  
 From this report you can drill down on a particularly type and see the number of devices you have of this From this report you can drill down on a particularly type and see the number of devices you have of this
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    * To navigate back to the report home page, use the "​current path" provided below the NAV bar.    * To navigate back to the report home page, use the "​current path" provided below the NAV bar.
    * The search bars on top are shortcuts to interesting reports. The room searc lets you go directly to a room of interest. You may also search for a particular port name, or you may dive directly into the IP device center of a device in interest.    * The search bars on top are shortcuts to interesting reports. The room searc lets you go directly to a room of interest. You may also search for a particular port name, or you may dive directly into the IP device center of a device in interest.
 +
  
 ===== IP Device Center ===== ===== IP Device Center =====
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 router interface view is given. router interface view is given.
  
-{{screenshot:​devcenter.png?​800|IP device center }}+{{ screenshot:3.3:​devcenter.png?​700 |IP device center }} 
  
 ===== IP address scope - graphical view ===== ===== IP address scope - graphical view =====
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 For large networks the task of maintaining the total IP address scope may be a challenge in itself. It is useful to have an overview of all the subnets in operation, and whats more, how full they are, i.e. how many machines do they contain. NAV introduces a tabular view that gives an excellent overview on a single page: For large networks the task of maintaining the total IP address scope may be a challenge in itself. It is useful to have an overview of all the subnets in operation, and whats more, how full they are, i.e. how many machines do they contain. NAV introduces a tabular view that gives an excellent overview on a single page:
  
-{{screenshot:​prefixmatrix.png?​800|The prefix matrix }}+{{ screenshot:3.3:​prefixmatrix.png?​700 |The prefix matrix }}
  
 ===== Service matrix ===== ===== Service matrix =====
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 (In a later version of NAV 3.4 we will strengthen the means of editing reports by adding support for local reports, (In a later version of NAV 3.4 we will strengthen the means of editing reports by adding support for local reports,
 if interested, see [[devel:​tasklist#​smj3improve_the_report_tool|details]]). if interested, see [[devel:​tasklist#​smj3improve_the_report_tool|details]]).
 +
  
  
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 | $hide |columns that must be included in the $sql because they are used in $url. $hide will not show the column in the report. | | $hide |columns that must be included in the $sql because they are used in $url. $hide will not show the column in the report. |
 | $extra |extra "​static"​ columns at the right that can be used for hyperlinks | | $extra |extra "​static"​ columns at the right that can be used for hyperlinks |
-| $sum |shows the total of a given column (may not work...)|+| $sum |shows the total of a given column (currently ​not working)|
  
  
    
  
reporttool.txt · Last modified: 2011/04/03 17:28 by faltin