Perhaps you mean hcitpstest :
hcitpstest
Tests user-created Tcl scripts in various contexts.
Input: hcitpstest [-a] [-c ] [-e “proc args”]
[-f ] [-i ] [-L] [-m ]
[-r ] [-S] [-s ] []
[“proc1 args1″…”procN argsN”]
Where:
■-a processes all records in the file.
■-c specifies caller context name:
■ack_control
■fileset_ibdel
■fileset_ibdirparse
■pdupoc_read
■pdupoc_write
■prewrite
■proto_startup
■proto_startup_sendfail
■proto_startup_sendok
■reply_gen
■send_data_fail
■send_data_ok
■send_reply_fail
■send_reply_ok
■sms_fwd_data
■sms_fwd_reply
■sms_ib_data
■sms_ib_reply
■sms_ob_data
■sms_ob_reply
■xlt_gen
■xlt_post
■xlt_pre
■xlt_raw
■httpc_query
Note: For an explanation of the context names, see the “Interfaces” subsection of the “User Points of Control” section in Configuration.
■-e “proc args” specifies to end processing configuration.
■-f specifies the format type:
■-f len10 specifies 10-byte length-encoded.
■-f nl specifies newline terminated (the default).
■-f eof specifies end-of-file terminated.
■-i specifies the delay interval (time mode).
■-L specifies Tcl handle leak detection.
■-m specifies the maximum message count (time mode).
■-r specifies the run mode:
■-r run specifies normal run mode.
■-r start specifies startup mode.
■-r time specifies time-based mode.
■-r shutdown specifies shutdown mode.
■-S specifies to run message-less startup.
■-s specifies Save File basename.
■ specifies the data file with which to test (run mode).
■procN argsN specifies TPS module procs and args.
Note: If specifying a file location for test output, you must use either the
“/” as the file delimiter (all platforms) or begin the file path with a “\” (Windows).
.
