t;> is seen. Is there a way to "tail" a file much like I would in
>> Unix so I can just see the latest entry and move from there?
>
> The method I would use that is not RAM/CPU intensive would be to create a
> memory-mapped file, take the size of the file, and increm
On Apr 20, 2006, at 9:33 AM, david brochu jr wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I wrote a script to monitor ping activity and output it to a log file.
> I am using windows and want to have another script constantly check
> the latest entry to see if Request timed out is seen. Is there a way
> Behalf Of david brochu jr
> I wrote a script to monitor ping activity and output it to a
> log file. I am using windows and want to have another script
> constantly check the latest entry to see if Request timed out
> is seen. Is there a way to "tail" a file much lik
Hello,
I wrote a script to monitor ping activity and output it to a log file. I am using windows and want to have another script constantly check the latest entry to see if Request timed out is seen. Is there a way to "tail" a file much like I would in Unix so I can just see the latest
Hello,
I wrote a script to monitor ping activity and output it to a log file. I am using windows and want to have another script constantly check the latest entry to see if Request timed out is seen. Is there a way to "tail" a file much like I would in Unix so I can just see the latest
