Tim Uckun wrote:
I guess the next thing to try is to tail the log file and create a new
log file with the timestamps.
See, told you it was harder than it looked :)
I knew there was a gotcha here in the seemingly easy way to approach
this but just couldn't remember the details of why it fel
>
> If that works, great. I'm not sure if you'll run afoul of output buffering
> in this situation. Clearly you've got the right idea, just need to make
> sure it behaves as you expect and doesn't clump the line reads into larger
> chunks.
Actually I could not get it to send the output to the pi
Tim Uckun wrote:
Ah if I am going to do that I suppose something like this would work.
#!/bin/sh
while read data; do
echo "`date +%H:%M:%S` : $data" >> logfile.log
done
If that works, great. I'm not sure if you'll run afoul of output
buffering in this situation. Clearly you've got th
> printf "%s %s\n", strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S", localtime(time)), $item
>
> (untested, and I am not a regular Perl programmer, its but File::Tail is the
> best library I know of to do this sort of thing)
>
Ah if I am going to do that I suppose something like this would work.
#!/bin/sh
whil
Tim Uckun wrote:
Is there a way to get pg_standby to put timestamps in the output it
generates? I am currently piping the output to a log fie but since it
contains no timestamps it's of limited use to me.
Nope; already on my TODO list to take care of one day since it annoys me
too. What yo
On Tue, Jan 5, 2010 at 11:20 AM, Tim Uckun wrote:
> Is there a way to get pg_standby to put timestamps in the output it
> generates?
No.
> I am currently piping the output to a log fie but since it
> contains no timestamps it's of limited use to me.
You can create the script which adds the time
