Getting Load Histories |
You've come to the right place.
I present for your consideration GetLoadHistory.py
usage: Get_Load_History.py [-h] [-c COUNT] [-t TYPE] load Load History Display positional arguments: load Beginning weekly load e.g. DEC0417 optional arguments: -h, --help show this help message and exit -c COUNT, --count COUNT How many loads in the chain to fetch -t TYPE, --type TYPE All, Normal, TOO, STOP, SCS-107There are 3 arguments to the script:
You can run this as yourself or acisdude.
NOTE: The location of the program is temporary. When I have the BackstopCommandClass packaged it will change. When that happens, this document will be updated.
IMPORTANT!!! Back chaining requires that each load directory contain the ACIS-Continuity.txt file. The earliest load that has this file is the JAN3017 load. There are a smattering of other loads prior to JAN3017 that have the continuity files (e.g. JUN2016) but that's rare and only because super schedules or other test loads were based upon loads prior to the JAN3017 load.
If you have to use LR to test a load prior to JAN3017, you will have to create the ACIS-Continuity.txt file for the test load and all the contunuity loads as far back as you want to go.
If you execute the command:
Get_Load_History.py DEC0417 --count 10 --type scs-107
The tool will show you loads of type SCS-107 - if any - in the last 10 loads
starting with load DEC0417 inclusive.
It will NOT show you the last 10 loads of type SCS-107.
Get_Load_History.py DEC0417 --type scs-107
Will show you all the loads of type SCS-107 starting from
DEC0417 inclusive going all the way back to the JAN3017 load.
Get_Load_History.py DEC0417
Will show you all loads of all types going all the way back to the JAN3017 load.
Get_Load_History.py DEC0417 -c 12
Will show you the last 12 loads regardless of type.