Hi Steven,
Thank you for the response. I thought of writing a startup class
because in option #1 the code PropertyConfigurator.configureAndWatch()
has to be called somewhere, once instead of each application doing it.
Could you give me more info on option #2 ... do you have to include the
do you have to include the log4j.jar in every ear file?
yes
What does the environment entry refer to?
It simply defines where to find the config file. The other option here is
to allow each ear file have its copy of log4j.jar and its
log4j.xml/properties in the ear on the classpath. Then no
Thanks Steve, I would appreciate you sending me your servlet code...
Why did you say that you cannot use hot-deploy in option #1 ???
Is it possible to have a combination of both options???
-Original Message-
From: Steve Ebersole [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 31 July 2003
You cannot hot deploy because the classes are then loaded by the classloader
which loaded weblogic itself (i.e., typically the jvm main classloader).
Hot deployment depends on the ability to destroy and throw away an entire
classloader. This goes to how j2ee apps are deployed within their
When using option #2, are you actually using up more memory, ie:
different classloaders loading the same log4j classes, therefore the
same class is loaded into memory multiple times? Is this a
consideration or is the only main concern flexibility?
I thought that the configuration of log4j was
I cannot get log4j to write the log file, the messages appear on the
consoleis there something in the Mac os X version that prevents this?
Thanks
Neil
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The init servlet code looks like:
public class LoggingInitServlet
extends javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet
{
public LoggingInitServlet()
{
super();
}
public void init( javax.servlet.ServletConfig config )
throws javax.servlet.ServletException
{
Hi
Is there a utility available to scan java files and automatically replace
System.out.println with a cat.debug and when found enter the import and
Category cat declaration at the top of the file.
The first part of this could be done with many search/replace tools but it'd
be neat if the import
Bob,
Are you on unix? if so you could use sed
Neil
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 31, 2003 5:19 PM
Subject: System.out - log4j conversion
Hi
Is there a utility available to scan java files and automatically replace
please check if the console opens the xxx.log file u write to.
sid.
On Thursday, July 31, 2003, at 09:12 AM, Neil McGrane wrote:
I cannot get log4j to write the log file, the messages appear on the
consoleis there something in the Mac os X version that prevents
this?
Thanks
Neil
No, sorry. Various different windows versions.
I thought maybe some IDE's my have refactoring tools for this kind of thing.
Bob.
-Original Message-
From: neil [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 July 2003 17:22
To: Log4J Users List
Subject: Re: System.out - log4j conversion
Dear all
I'm using log4j on freebsd4.8 with jdk1.3
If have the following problem.
The timezone seems incorrect for log statements. There is always a
difference from 4 hours.
E.g. current time displayed with date command
Thu Jul 31 18:23:22 CEST 2003
But log statement of log4j is
Jul 31
Howdy,
Not that I know of, but this would be fairly easy to write in java.
Oh one alternative does come to mind. If you use a text tool and use
the fully-qualified class names, i.e org.apache.log4j.Logger logger, I
think jalopy and a number of other tools will go through your source and
convert
I was thinking of writing it myself but then thought someone may well have
done the same already.
The FQCN is a good point. Saves me having to put the import in as well as
the variable declaration.
-Original Message-
From: Shapira, Yoav [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 July 2003 17:33
Sudarshan
How?
Neil
- Original Message -
From: Sudarshan Krishnaprasad [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Log4J Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 31, 2003 5:24 PM
Subject: Re: Problems with Log4j Tomcat and Mac os X
please check if the console opens the xxx.log file u write to.
Dear all
Is there a way that the RollingFileAppender compress the files (e.g.
with gzip) after it is rolled over ?
Regards
Joerg
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On Thu, 2003-07-31 at 18:28, Joerg Eggink wrote:
Dear all
I'm using log4j on freebsd4.8 with jdk1.3
If have the following problem.
The timezone seems incorrect for log statements. There is always a
difference from 4 hours.
E.g. current time displayed with date command
Thu Jul 31
Hi Joerg,
Let me tell you my experience it may help you.
Under Solaris I had to set the TZ enviroment variable to make the logger show the
correct time.
In a script to run my java programs I had to write:
export TZ=GMT-5
and then execute my java program as always.
Maybe the GMT zone in your
Dear Log4J users,
I develop an open source framework for XML-Java connectors. Recently, I find
myself having less and less time to devote to my open source project.
Consequently, I'd like to extend an offer out to the Log4J community for
someone to pick my XMsg framework. XMsg uses XDoclet and
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