Am 2008-01-24 01:51:28, schrieb Debian Luser:
> I'm trying to make a Debian system rotate its logfiles so that each
> previous day's logs have -MM-DD appended to the name (just before
> compression) and they then keep the same name until deleted.
> As opposed to the standard Debian method, wher
On 1/24/08, Douglas A. Tutty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Use your language-of-choice (e.g. python would be fine, Ada would be
> overkill) and do it. Probably quite simple.
My language-of-choice would be a Bash script, or Perl at a push. It's
log file rotation, it should be kept simple.
One of
On 1/24/08, Johannes Wiedersich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> "man logrotate" is your friend:
> /
>dateext
> Archive old versions of log files adding a daily extension
> like MMDD instead of simply adding a number.
> \
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Debian Luser wrote:
> I'm trying to make a Debian system rotate its logfiles so that each
> previous day's logs have -MM-DD appended to the name (just before
> I have checked the list archives, but found nothing that helps me. Am
> I missing s
On Thu, Jan 24, 2008 at 01:51:28AM +0100, Debian Luser wrote:
> I'm trying to make a Debian system rotate its logfiles so that each
> previous day's logs have -MM-DD appended to the name (just before
> compression) and they then keep the same name until deleted.
> As opposed to the standard Deb
I'm trying to make a Debian system rotate its logfiles so that each
previous day's logs have -MM-DD appended to the name (just before
compression) and they then keep the same name until deleted.
As opposed to the standard Debian method, where logs get a single
number appended, which is then cha
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