if you're in a pinch, you could always echo an empty string into the log
file as long as you're not concerned about retaining its contents....
echo '' > memcached.log
Steven Grimm wrote:
No, and that's nothing to do with memcached; it's true of any program
where you're redirecting the output directly into a file.
Try piping output to some helper program that opens a new logfile
every so often. There are several such available (cronolog springs to
mind).
Running with -vv in any kind of production environment is unusual.
What do you use all that information for, out of curiosity?
-Steve
Sheldon Chen wrote:
I have used memcached -d -m 1024 -vv 2>memcached.log to start the
memcached and found that the log file memcached.log grows too fast. Is
there a way to remove the logs without killing the memcached first?
thanks,
sheldon
--
jeremy ashcraft
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
253.853.7133x228
