On 12/04/2012 08:48 PM, Paul Belanger wrote:
Not so, logroate actually supports strftime %s, so you get the number of
seconds since the Epoch. Easily converted into any datetime format you
wish.
What's the logrotate dateformat string that generates MMDDHHMISS?
According to the man page,
Paul:
Four reasons not to use logrotate:
1. logrotate does not provide log rotation every 15 minutes.
2. logrotate will not create unique file names unless you use a date
format in the name (file names with a .nnn extension get reused over
time), but since logrotate only supports MMDD,
That's what you actually use? In production?
On 12/04/2012 12:51 PM, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
On Tue, Dec 04, 2012 at 10:05:47AM -0800, Earl Ruby wrote:
Paul:
Four reasons not to use logrotate:
1. logrotate does not provide log rotation every 15 minutes.
apt-get install logtail
logtail2
If you are trying to provide CDR files to a billing service, such as
WebCDR.com, you need to provide files containing your latest call data
every 15 minutes or so. I wrote a script and a cron job that will create
a new CDR file every 15 minutes with the latest CDR records, without
interrupting
