On Mon, 23 Feb 2009, Robert Jacobson wrote:
> Apparently my appender is not closing its dbh filehandles. I'm going
> to start a separate thread, since the problem is something totally
> different (in my code, probably). I apologize for my inadequate
> testing :(
No problem at all, glad we've fou
Ah, apparently I *had* left some appenders using DBI_Buffer (DBI
appender subclass) in my config. I retested a bunch of things today
and I could not reproduce the error unless I had my DBI_Buffer appender
in the config.
Further investigation showed that the mysql server was reaching its
maximum
On Sat, 21 Feb 2009, Robert Jacobson wrote:
> I am using ActiveState perl on CentOS 4.2 and RHEL4; they both exhibit
> the problem. I haven't tried Windows; does SIGHUP even exist there?
> (nvm, doesn't matter :) )
Never mind, I was assuming you were using Windows because I've never
used Active
Mike Schilli m-at-perlmeister.com |log4perl_sourceforge| wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Feb 2009, Robert Jacobson wrote:
>>> I wonder what kind of config change would cause
>>> this. Are you removing an appender by any chance?
>>
>> Nope, usually I'm only changing the log level.
>>
>> But I can reproduce the
On Fri, 20 Feb 2009, Robert Jacobson wrote:
>> I wonder what kind of config change would cause
>> this. Are you removing an appender by any chance?
>
> Nope, usually I'm only changing the log level.
>
> But I can reproduce the error without changing anything in the config, too.
Interesting ... is
Mike Schilli m-at-perlmeister.com |log4perl_sourceforge| wrote:
> Hmm, that's peculiar. I wonder what kind of config change would cause
> this. Are you removing an appender by any chance?
Nope, usually I'm only changing the log level.
But I can reproduce the error without changing anything in the
On Wed, 18 Feb 2009, Robert Jacobson wrote:
> Most of the time (I'd guess ~80%), this works fine. When it doesn't
> work, I get the following error on STDERR (even though I've wrapped
> STDERR with a "Trapper" as described in the FAQ):
>
> Can't call method "log" on an undefined value at /o
I have been using Log4perl for quite some time in a large project of mine.
There are about 20 perl programs, all of which should always be running. I'm
using init_and_watch to allow users to update the configuration file; i.e:
# Init Log4perl
Log::Log4perl->init_and_watch("../ANSlog.