1. Open the Filter Manager dialog box.
2. Select the Modules tab.
3. Select the module whose data you want to filter.
4. Click the selected module's checkbox to enable the filter.
5. Specify whether to distinguish between uppercase and lowercase letters when filtering the selected module.
Notes:
§ This tab lists all modules that contain functions for which PureCoverage collected data.
§ By default, PureCoverage filters modules containing certain pattern strings. To add a pattern, type a pattern string and click Add. You must type the fully qualified path for the module, or use a leading asterisk (*) to denote any module in any directory. You can use an asterisk (*) to denote a character string of any length; use a backslash with the asterisk (\*) if the module name itself contains an asterisk and use two backslashes (\\) if the module name contains a backslash. For example:
This pattern |
Matches any module whose name |
*.ocx |
Contains an .ocx extension, in any directory |
*SQL*.dll |
Contains SQL and contains a .dll extension, in any directory |
*foo.dll |
Contains foo.dll, in any directory |
§ To edit a filter in place, click the selected module or right-click the selected module and select Rename from the shortcut menu.
§ To disable a filter, click the selected module's checkbox. When you click OK, PureCoverage redisplays the data for the module.
§ Click Save Settings to save any changes you made to filters. PureCoverage saves the filters you create to a PureCoverage filter file (.cft).
§ Warning: Using these options you could accidentally hide all data from the data coverage windows. To avoid this situation, PureCoverage reapplies your previous filters. If an Annotated Source window is open for a file and you filter all the functions in that file, PureCoverage closes the window.
§ Right-click a selected module to display a shortcut menu for working with the filter.
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