Hi everybody,
I'm using log4 1.2.13 and Chainsaw V2.
In my application I add some informations using MDC.
I'm sending informations to Chainsaw using a SocketAppender.
I'd like to see those informations in Chainsaw but not in the column message.
In other words I'd like to add column in Chainsaw
Hi,
I appreciate that this problem is OS specific (Windows 2003 Server) and has
nothing to do with Log4j. I was hoping someone could maybe help out anyway,
because it's really wierd. The disk is definately not full, so this is
(probably) a permission problem.
Since we control the host completely
I am using CustomSQLDBReceiver with chainsaw. When chainsaw is launched,
I am getting a null pointer exception. Any thoughts on what the issue
might be?
The execution of the job threw an exception
java.lang.NullPointerException
at org.apache.log4j.CategoryKey.(CategoryKey.java:30)
All-
I am encountering a problem using the dailyrollingfileappender in a
managed server environment. Both virtual server nodes are set to write
to the same logfile. The dailyrollingfileappender is supposed to
archive the logfile every day (and it does), but after the archive, one
of the nodes
Two JVMs should be writting to the same file. Consider these options:
1. Write to a database.
2. Write a Socket and have a listener collect and write to a file.
3. Write to distinct files.
On 9/11/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
All-
I am encountering a problem using the dai
James-
Thanks for the response.
For option 3 (the fastest solutions seems to always be preferred) is
there a way to insert the server name into the logfile name or path as a
parameter - so that the environment people don't have to change their
deployment procedures? (something like /logs/{$serve
Check if the hostname is available as a system property. If not you
can make it available if there is an environment variable
(-Dhost.name=$COMPUTERNAME)
On 9/11/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
James-
Thanks for the response.
For option 3 (the fastest solutions seems to alway
When I use log4j in Linux, I found it has a permission problem.
When log4j initialization, it create log files using system defalut
permission, such as "-rw-r--r--". But if other user uses the application, he
can't write anything into log file.
So how to set permission of log files in log4j conf
