Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

flog(1) [debian man page]

FLOG(1) 						      General Commands Manual							   FLOG(1)

NAME
flog - dump STDIN to file and reopen on SIGHUP SYNOPSIS
flog [ -t ] [ -T format ] [ -l number ] [ -p pidfile ] logfile DESCRIPTION
flog (file logger) reads input from STDIN and writes to a file. When a SIGHUP is received, the file will be reopened, allowing for log rotation. OPTIONS
-t prepend each line with "YYYYMMDD;HH:MM:SS: " -T format prepend each line with specified strftime(3) format -l number log file length limit (force truncation) -p pidfile create pid file AUTHOR
Fredrik Sjoholm <fredrik@sjoholm.com> LICENSE
Licensed under the GNU General Public License March 2008 FLOG(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

PENLOGD(1)						      General Commands Manual							PENLOGD(1)

NAME
penlogd - consolidate web server logs SYNOPSIS
penlogd [-fd] [-j dir] [-l logfile] [-n N] [-p pidfile] [-u user] port EXAMPLE
penlogd -l /var/log/access_log -p /var/run/penlogd.pid 10000 DESCRIPTION
Penlogd receives log entries from Pen and from each of the web servers. It consolidates the entries by replacing the source addresses in each entry with the "real" client address and writes the result to stdout or to the file given on the command line. This completely removes the need for postprocessing with mergelogs, since the logs are already merged. Pen must be instructed to send its log to penlogd. See HOWTO and pen man page for details. Sending penlogd a HUP signal will make it close and reopen the logfile, unless it is logging to stdout. Rotate the log like this: mv access_log access_log.1 kill -HUP `cat <pidfile>` where <pidfile> is the file containing pen's process id. Sending penlogd a TERM signal will make it close the log file and exit cleanly. OPTIONS
-d Turn on debugging. The output goes to stderr if we are running in the foreground (see -f) and to syslog (facility user, priority debug) otherwise. -f Stay in foreground. -j dir Run in a chroot environment. -l logfile Write output into logfile. -n N Number of pen log entries to cache (default 1000). -p pidfile Write process id into pidfile. -u user Run as a different user. port The UDP port where penlogd receives log entries. SEE ALSO
pen(1), penlog(1), webresolve(1) AUTHOR
Copyright (C) 2002-2003 Ulric Eriksson, <ulric@siag.nu>. LOCAL PENLOGD(1)
Man Page