I think you can use Logger.getLogger("longMsg."+this.getClass().getName()) and
then in the configuration file you have to do following setup:
If it works for the long msg, you can do the same for short msg in the same
file.
Thanks,
-OrkO
Beth Hechanova <[EMAIL PROT
Hi,
I have the concept of a long error message and a short error message in
my application. Long error messages get written to one file, and the
short messages get written to a different file. Ideally in my
application everywhere that needs to log an error message can simply
call Logger.getLo
1. You can't change the Chainsaw receiver configuration from outside the
app (it would be possible to support the log4j.configuration system
property, which would help if you were running from a command line or
running Chainsaw via web start from a command line with javaws.exe)
2. Should happen au
Hello,
My web page contains a list of log files stored on the remote server.
When the user selects one of the file, the Chainsaw will be launched
through web start link, the selected log file will be display inside the
tab. My questions are:
1. How to automatically pass in the selec
The log4j release history is available here:
http://logging.apache.org/log4j/1.2/changes-report.html
Gary Gregory
Seagull Software
www.seagullsoftware.com
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, December 10, 2007 2:28 PM
> To: log4j-user@
Hi,
I have been looking at using log4j for my project I am impressed with the
features that log4j provides me. However I have some questions:
1. What is the roadmap of log4j, I see that there is an experimental
version 2.0 in the works when is this going to be available. Also when was
1.2.15 v
Whoops!
> long now = System.currentTimeMillis();
> File[] files = getExpiredLogfiles(fileNameRoot, datePattern, null,
> new Date(now + maxage));
That Date should be new Date(now - maxAge) since maxAge is defined as...
private static long maxage = 7 * DateUtils
> From: dirk ooms [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10 December 2007 10:53
> your script could just look at the 'last edit' time of the file, without
> having to look at the name of the file.
That's a good idea Dirk but I'd prefer to stick to the spec (since that's what
the customer's acceptance tests wi
Michael,
your script could just look at the 'last edit' time of the file, without
having to look at the name of the file.
dirk
On Monday 10 December 2007 11:26, Michael Erskine wrote:
> Hi,
> I have a requirement to delete logfiles older than a certain number of days
> when using a DailyRollin
Hi,
I have a requirement to delete logfiles older than a certain number of days
when using a DailyRollingFileAppender. Rather than extend
DailyRollingFileAppender I've decided to execute a task from time to time
that given the name of the Appender, looks for old logfiles that match the
file and da
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