Here are the first several lines from /var/log/diald.log.1:
Wed Dec 1 05:56:26 1999 EST: Calling site my.isp.ip.addr.
Wed Dec 1 05:56:34 1999 EST: Connected to site my.isp.ip.addr.
Wed Dec 1 05:57:36 1999 EST: Disconnected. Call duration 62 seconds.
IP transmitted 508 bytes and received 3752 bytes.
Wed Dec 1 07:16:58 1999 EST: Calling site my.isp.ip.addr.
Wed Dec 1 07:17:06 1999 EST: Connected to site my.isp.ip.addr.
Wed Dec 1 07:25:16 1999 EST: Disconnected. Call duration 490 seconds.
IP transmitted 79066 bytes and received 320469 bytes.
(I stubbbed out the real isp ip address)
Any ideas?
-----Original Message-----
From: David Taylor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 09, 1999 2:40 PM
To: Morris Maynard
Subject: Re: [Jake Colman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>] diald log maintenance
On Thu, 09 Dec 1999, Morris Maynard wrote:
> I made the recommended change, but the log still doesn't output anything.
> The tests in lines 35 and 36 fail:
>
> $timestamp =~ /^(\S+) $month (\d+) (\d+):\d+:\d+ \d+/ || next;
> ( $dayOfWeek = $daysOfWeek{$1} ) > 0 || next;
>
> The log does contain many entries for the current month. I don't
understand
> what line 35 is trying to find out (perl ignorance)
Hmm, the script assumes:
your log files are in /var/log/diald.log.*
the log entries are of the format:
Thu Dec 9 19:35:43 1999 GMT: ....
What's in /var/log/diald.log, and what happens when you run the script?
--
David Taylor
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