About the Cisco Unified CCX Editor Status Bar
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Step number: The first section displays the step number currently selected (step/connection) out of how many steps defined in the script. Step numbers correspond to the order in which they were added to the script and as such do not increment necessarily when you scroll down the list of steps in the script.
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Line number: The second section displays the line number of the currently selected step or connection out of how many lines are currently displayed in the script. Expanding a step will increase the total number of lines being displayed.
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Script status: The third section displays the script status. The snapshot above shows nothing as the script was not modified.
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Script Status Image |
Indicates |
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The script has been modified and needs to be saved. |
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The script is being debugged. |
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Script debugging is temporarily paused. |
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Cluster status: The fourth section displays the cluster status. The text displayed is the name of the cluster to which the Editor is connected or Unknown if the Editor was started without information about a cluster.
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Cluster Status Image |
Indicates |
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The Editor is connected to a cluster allowing it to debug scripts. |
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The Editor is not connected to a cluster because all its engines are down so no debugging is possible. |
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The Editor was started without information about a cluster. |
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User name: The fifth section displays information about the logged in user. The text displayed is the name of the user or Anonymous when the user logs into the Editor anonymously.
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User Status |
Indicates |
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The Editor user is logged in by name. |
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The Editor user is logged in anonymously. |
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Available memory: The sixth section displays a progress bar with the total available memory for the Editor and the amount of memory currently in use.
This is meant as a gauge for the user to identify when the Editor will have an out-of-memory condition because either too many scripts are opened or because the script being edited is too big. The progress bar changes to red when there is about 10 MB of memory left before reaching the out-of-memory condition.
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Button for freeing memory: The final section is a button that can be used or not to free up memory not yet recollected by the Java VM. You do not need to use this button since the Java Virtual Memory (JVM) automatically frees up memory when it can be freed.