This sounds really useful. Thanks for sharing!
I suggest putting a reference to this out on the Log4j Wiki. In
fact, I think maybe we should move all our Log4j related links out
there instead of requiring users to submit request to get it on the
Log4j web site. I'm still not entirely clear
Oh yes, I see now. My mistake...
-Original Message-
From: dirk ooms [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: April 23, 2007 4:40 PM
To: Log4J Users List
Subject: Re: Logger name in the log entry
On Monday 23 April 2007 22:16, Cheung, Quinn wrote:
> I'm afraid that doesn't work. As I mentioned
On Monday 23 April 2007 22:16, Cheung, Quinn wrote:
> I'm afraid that doesn't work. As I mentioned in the original mail, I don't
> want the class name. I want the name (identifier) of the logger. In my
> case I'm not using the class name in the call to Logger.getLogger(),
> therefore the name of
I'm afraid that doesn't work. As I mentioned in the original mail, I don't
want the class name. I want the name (identifier) of the logger. In my case
I'm not using the class name in the call to Logger.getLogger(), therefore the
name of the logger is not the same as the class name.
-Or
You can also use:
Timestamp File Appender
Appender creates a new log file on each start of an application, with
the additional feature that the log file name contains the current
timestamp.
Appender is pretty simple, it is derived from FileAppender and replaces
string {timestamp} from the value
Thanks for the help.
James Stauffer wrote:
>
> My DateFormatFileAppender always includes the data pattern in the
> filename.
> http://stauffer.james.googlepages.com/DateFormatFileAppender.java
>
>
>
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/Time-stamp-in-file-name-tf3619129.h
James Stauffer escreveu:
Generally adding log4j.xml to a directory in the classpath will work.
Did you try that?
Hi,
First of all thanks for answer :-)
I've added the log4j.xml to the classpath and it worked :-) as you
recommended :-), but I made it in a "not so elegant way", I mean I've
ad
Generally adding log4j.xml to a directory in the classpath will work.
Did you try that?
On 4/23/07, Marcos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I'm reading for a couple of hours the log4j documentation and I think
I'm missing something Below the scenario.:
- I have an application that uses
Hi all,
I'm reading for a couple of hours the log4j documentation and I think
I'm missing something Below the scenario.:
- I have an application that uses a library (quartz.jar), this library
uses the commons logging facility to log its messages :-)
When I put the log4j libraries (log4j-
log4jdbc is a JDBC driver that can log SQL and/or JDBC calls (and optionally
SQL timing information) for other JDBC drivers, using the log4j 1.2.x logging
system.
This JDBC driver can be "dropped in" to log the SQL and JDBC calls of any java
application without modifying the original applicat
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