Hi
We have a problem in maxfilesize. We set the
MaxFileSize 50MB. But it is writing to the file even
after the file reaches 80MB. Moreover the log4j is
writing to one of the rolled over file.
The configuration is
log4j.rootCategory=, A1
log4j.appender.A1=org.apache.log4j.RollingFileAppender
l
Hi,
I'm currently running log4j 1.2.8 in a Java 1.5 environment. Although I
didn't change my applications, suddenly I receive the message "log4j:ERROR
Attempted to append to closed appender named [null]".
My source code ends with the following statements:
==
On 07/02/2006, at 2:55 PM, Alison Ortega wrote:
I set up log4j a couple of years back on my weblogic servers... xml
config file, html and lf5 appenders, etc, and I was on the chainsaw
site
tonight
http://logging.apache.org/log4j/docs/chainsaw.html
and found that the links to documentation an
I set up log4j a couple of years back on my weblogic servers... xml
config file, html and lf5 appenders, etc, and I was on the chainsaw site
tonight
http://logging.apache.org/log4j/docs/chainsaw.html
and found that the links to documentation and installation docs didn't
take me anywhere. Can any
the layout in your log4j.properties is irrelevant to JMSAppender,
since it is sending the serialized version of the LoggingEvent.
In short, your MDB won't know what the layout is unless you tell it
because that information is not sent along the wire during the JMS
communication.
Paul
On
Right, we want to use JMSAppender to store our message in the DB. But
we may want to store the formatted version of the message in our
database. However, are you saying that the JMSAppender does not handle
calling Layout itself? So does our MDB have to have access to our
log4j.properties file an
In your MDB, just have an instance of a Layout and format it then.
Otherwise you don't want to use JMSAppender. JMSAppender is about
sending the binary contents of the LoggingEvent over JMS for some
other reason (say, to view in a GUI, or store in a DB).
Paul
On 07/02/2006, at 11:36 AM, CO
I finally got the JMSAppender working, and I can receive the logged
message using a Message Driven Bean. While working with my example, I
noticed that the message that is received by the onMessage() method is
an instance of ObjectMessage, which wraps an instance of LoggingEvent.
My question is:
H
> p.s. These questions might be better asked on a junit mailing
> list or by picking up a unit testing book.
^^
That's what the people on the JUnit mailing list have
been telling Kamal Ahmed for the past week. :-)
Todd.
On Feb 6, 2006, at 11:05 AM, Kamal Ahmed wrote:
Hi,
I am a bit confused here, so I would appreciate a little help.
I am trying to write a test for method:
public final void setAcceptMatch(boolean inMatchFlag)
{
acceptMatch = inMatchFlag;
}
And here is what I have so far:
public void testset
I'm trying to get JMSAppender working in a WebSphere 6 environment. The
problem I'm currently trying to resolve is to determine why I'm getting
the following error on my console:
[2/6/06 10:26:50:301 CST] 0033 SystemErr R log4j:ERROR Error
while activating options for appender named [JmsA
Hi,
I am a bit confused here, so I would appreciate a little help.
I am trying to write a test for method:
public final void setAcceptMatch(boolean inMatchFlag)
{
acceptMatch = inMatchFlag;
}
And here is what I have so far:
public void testsetAcceptMatch() {
WmLoggerFilte
"commons-logging-api.jar" should be in CATALINA_HOME/bin. "commons-logging.jar"
and log4j.jar should be in CATALINA_HOME/common/lib. Do *not* put
"commons-logging.jar" in the "bin" directory, only "commons-logging-api.jar".
Do you still have the CNFE problem? If you still do, I'm not sure what
First, it's not a good idea to subclass the Logger class. Better write a
wrapper if you want to centralize some logging policies.
Your problem can be solved if you do not call the super.info() etc., but the
generic log(String callerFQCN, Priority level, Object message, Throwable t)
method. The
I have subclassed the Logger class of log4j. The problem i have is that how to
get the location information when i use the subclass of the Logger class i.e
XXXLogger.
e.g I have the following client code where i am logging using XXXLogger
public class SomeClient{
XXXLogger logger = (XXXLogger)
Jacob Kjome wrote:
Do you have both log4j.jar and commons-logging.jar in CATALINA_HOME/common/lib?
Note that is "comons-logging.jar", not "commons-logging-api.jar".
Jake
Quoting Mark F <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Version: 5.0.30
Log4j: 1.3
I'm attempting to use log4j for all of tomcat logs. I
If you want to read the log files, then look into chainsaw. You could
also write the logs to two locations -- the files and to a database
(for easy reading).
On 2/2/06, D.V.Dayakar Rao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi James,
>
> Thank you.
>
> But I want to write the logs to a normal file with a
Jacob Kjome wrote:
Do you have both log4j.jar and commons-logging.jar in CATALINA_HOME/common/lib?
Note that is "comons-logging.jar", not "commons-logging-api.jar".
Jake
Quoting Mark F <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Version: 5.0.30
Log4j: 1.3
I'm attempting to use log4j for all of tomcat logs. I
Thanks Paul, I noticed when I went to figure out this patch deal that had
already been done.
Thanks to everyone for their help - you've made a minion java programmer
keep faith in open source.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Paul Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 04
xml is the newer development. I read once that sometimes in the future only xml
will be supported. In either case, it has more possibilities, like filters.
Annother point is that the autoconfiguration searches first for a xml file in
the classpath, and only if it is not found it looks for a prop
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