On 24.01.2017 18:07, Farhan Tariq wrote:
Hello chris,
Yes we are facing the exact behavior as mentioned by you
"2017-01-23 04:59:58 Something happened
2017-01-23 04:59:59 Something happened
2017-01-24 05:00:00 Something happened
2017-01-24 05:00:01 Something happened"
The changes made to set timezone to system default only effective for time.
We are only operating in GMT+5 and shipping tomcat logs to different
solutions including SIEM in real-time. So we are purely depending on tomcat
to write the logs with correct date time at first.
The above is certainly not true, and there is no technical reason why you cannot use a
filter between the tomcat log and whatever.
You can probably do that in Java also, if you insist on it.
But why make it simple when it can be complicated, he ?
I will try to play around with suggestion recommended by you and will let
you know about the outcome.
Thanks
Farhan Tariq
On Mon, Jan 23, 2017 at 8:38 PM, Christopher Schultz <
ch...@christopherschultz.net> wrote:
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Farhan,
On 1/21/17 2:20 AM, Farhan Tariq wrote:
hi,
we have tomcat 7.0.68 deployed on linux.
To capture the log in local system timezone using
ExtendedAccessLogValve class we change the following line
"currentTimestampFormat.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT"))"
into "currentTimestampFormat.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getDefault())"
in ElementTimestampStruct class and then compile and replace the
catalina.jar in already deployed tomcat.
Now , The time is sync with the system set time which is GMT+5 but
somehow date is still operating on GMT as date get changed at 05:00
AM ( system time). please help me in this regard to understand why
the above mentioned change have no impact of date field.
Are you saying that at 05:00, the timestamps in your log file look
like this:
2017-01-23 04:59:58 Something happened
2017-01-23 04:59:59 Something happened
2017-01-24 05:00:00 Something happened
2017-01-24 05:00:01 Something happened
?
What does TimeZone.getDefault() return in your environment?
The java.util.Date object in ExtendedAccessLog recons time using only
the epoch time (milliseconds since 1970 in GMT), and always deals with
it as a long integer value. Only the DateFormat should be making any
interpretation at all as to how to format the date.
However, the value of that date only changes once per INTERVAL
milliseconds, and it changes based upon the GMT date. So your
experience is expected given the code.
Your attempt to change the time zone to something non-GMT isn't
compatible with the performance optimizations that have been made to
that class. If you want to completely change the time zone from GMT to
e.g. GMT+5, then you'll need to adjust the epoch time stored in
currentTimestamp by setting it forward by 5 hours.
A single adjustment is not adequate, because the date value coming
from the request for logging will be off by 5 hours each time, and
that value is used to update the cached value.
I don't believe it is going to be easy for you to change the time zone
with such a simple change to your code. You will need to add the
timezone adjustment each time a calculation is performed. For example:
// ExtendedAccessLog.java:217 (tc9/trunk)
long millis = eds.currentTimestamp.getTime();
if (date.getTime() > (TZ_ADJ + millis + INTERVAL -1) ||
date.getTime() < (TZ_ADJ + millis)) {
eds.currentTimestamp.setTime(
date.getTime() - (date.getTime() % INTERVAL) +
TZ_ADJ);
eds.currentTimestampString =
eds.currentTimestampFormat.format(eds.currentTimestamp);
}
You will have to set the value of TZ_ADJ to be 5hrs, or you could
compute it from TimeZone.getDefault(). Note that it won't adjust for
DST or anything like that. I'm not sure if that's a problem for you.
I'm curious... what's wrong with GMT?
- -chris
On Thu, Dec 15, 2016 at 3:31 AM, Konstantin Kolinko
<knst.koli...@gmail.com> wrote:
2016-12-14 18:48 GMT+03:00 Farhan Tariq
<farhantar...@gmail.com>:
Hello team,
I am not sure why the timezone is explicitly set to GMT in
ExtendedAccessLogValve class? To capture URL encoded parameters
I looking to use this class but need
help
to get time in GMT+5. I am using tomcat 7 on redhat. Any
suggestions?
1. Please read the mailing list rules:
http://tomcat.apache.org/lists.html#tomcat-users
You have not mentioned what exact version of Tomcat you are using
(1.)
2. Use of GMT in ExtendedAccessLogValve is by design.
That valve implements log format specified by "Extended Log File
Format" specification by W3C, and the specification dictates that
the time is in GMT.
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-8.5-doc/config/valve.
html#Extended_Access_Log_Valve
https://www.w3.org/TR/WD-logfile.html
It may be good to implement configurable timezone in
AccessLogValve (currently it uses TimeZone.getDefault()), but I
think that ExtendedAccessLogValve shall remain with GMT.
Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko
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