[analog-help] Wildcards in LOGFILE setting fail on Tru64 UNIX 5.1a with analog 5.31

2003-02-13 Thread analog-help
I am upgrading from analog 4.13 to the latest version 5.31. I am running analog on an HP/Compaq alpha with OS Tru64 UNIX 5.1a. Under version 4.13 I would specify the LOGFILES using a wildcard, e.g. LOGFILE /var/log/httpd/y2k.maths.ox.ac.uk/access.log* which worked a treat. However under version

Re: [analog-help] Wildcards in LOGFILE setting fail on Tru64 UNIX 5.1a with analog 5.31

2003-02-13 Thread analog-help
Hello, Although I don't have a solution for this, it may be helpful for Stephen to know that this bug does not effect Tru64 prior to version 5. I have used this successfully many times on Tru64 4.0 without issue. As far as the DNS resolution goes, I've never used built-in DNS resolution that

RE: [analog-help] Wildcards on LOGFILE command

1999-03-18 Thread Francesc Benavent
I'm a bit confused here. But did you compile analog yourself? Did you specify NODIRENT when you compiled it? No, I used a version compiled by my webmaster. The error was that she named 'analog' an old version (v.1.19 ?) and named 'analog3' a newer version, then I was using an old version that

Re: [analog-help] Wildcards on LOGFILE command

1999-03-14 Thread Stephen Turner
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, Jim Sander wrote: ***CLUE: If I select only one file, it works perfectly: LOGFILE /usr/home/netmk/www_logs/www.990303 This is a wild guess, but check to make sure your shell is set to expand wildcards. (you can usually turn this off with 'noglob') How about if

Re: [analog-help] Wildcards on LOGFILE command

1999-03-12 Thread Stephen Turner
I'm a bit confused here. But did you compile analog yourself? Did you specify NODIRENT when you compiled it? -- Stephen Turner[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~sret1/ Statistical Laboratory, 16 Mill Lane, Cambridge CB2 1SB, England "Ad infinitum, if not ad nauseam."

Re: [analog-help] Wildcards on LOGFILE command

1999-03-12 Thread Jim Sander
***CLUE: If I select only one file, it works perfectly: LOGFILE /usr/home/netmk/www_logs/www.990303 This is a wild guess, but check to make sure your shell is set to expand wildcards. (you can usually turn this off with 'noglob') How about if you do an `ls -l www.99*` - does that work?

[analog-help] Wildcards on LOGFILE

1999-03-10 Thread Francesc Benavent
I'm having troubles with wildcars on LOGFILE command. I've a directory with diferent log files: www.990301.gz, www.990302, www.990303, www.990304 www.990305.gz, www.990306, www.990307, www.990228 If I select only one file, it works perfectly: LOGFILE /usr/home/netmk/www_logs/www.990303 But