Log parser tool

Identify the resulting log entries. The outer element must be an object.In the example above, the outer element is "entries". Using this, we can define our conversion pattern as:{ entries: [ { "firstName":"%S{First Name}", "lastName":"%S{Last Name}", "employeeId":"%S{Employee Id}", "dateJoined":"%d" } ]}If the outer object containing our log entries was a child of another object, it would not be necessary define the additional outer object. LogViewPlus will always traverse an object hierarchy automatically. Log entry identifiers only need to exist at the log entry root.Compact Log Event Format (CLEF)LogViewPlus is a great tool for viewing CLEF log entries, for example messages created by Serilog. CLEF stands for Compact Log Event Format and it is a method of producing log entries where the log message data is extracted and stored as separate fields withing the log entry. This helps ensure the log entries are machine readable.You can view CLEF log messages in LogViewPlus by adding a parser hint when processing the JSON message. For example, consider the following CLEF log entry:{ "@t": "2020-04-25T04:03:29.3546056Z", "@mt": "Connection id '{Id}' accepted.", "Properties": { "Id": "0HMA0H" }}This log entry can be parsed using the JSON parser and the pattern:{ "@t": "%d", "@mt": "%m{-parserhint:CLEF}" }Notice that the pattern configuration contains a parser hint which is including using the special parameter -parserhint:CLEF. This instruction tells the parser that the log entry message may be formatted to include data from within the JSON message. The included data may be found either at the root level or (more commonly) within a 'Properties' child element.Parsing our sample log entry using the CLEF parser hint will produce a log entry message that is easier to read. In our example, this message would be:Connection id '0HMA0H' accepted.Notice how the connection ID has been extracted from the property data and inserted into the log entry message.

Atti mode, the copter maintains its height (using mainly the barometer and compass sensor), but it can shift or drift fast or slowly because it has not any position reference.It is a good choice to have the copter in a good sight when it is in atti so the pilot can see immediately the drift and he can control it.[UPDATE] Here the Xiro answer (about the atti mode)."attitude mode, it should be enabled if you fly in mode 3 and no GPS fixed, it'll turn on automatically but not manually." Last edited by Ten2; Sep 15, 2015 at 12:34 AM. Quote: Originally Posted by Ten2 Hi, this is the way to extract the logs file (if you fly using the app):Open Xiro APP -> Setting -> Repair, and then send the email to your own address.You will receive an email with the logs, the files have a .hj extension. I did not succed to reading/open them, Xiro support does. However i am not an expert so if someone knows how to read/manage the logs, please share it.HERE there is a way to access/convert the .hj files, i am not sure it will work with the Xiro log files.Thanks Thanks for the information. I hadn't looked at the "Repair" option. I don't know if the record format is the same as that mentioned in the YS-X6 post , but the record length is the same, 99 bytes, so there's a pretty good chance that it is similar. Today I flew for ~14 minutes and generated 1081 records. I'm going to try to build a log display tool. Quote: Originally Posted by TomKnAL Thanks for the information. I hadn't looked at the "Repair" option. I don't know if the record format is the same as that mentioned in the YS-X6 post , but the record length is the same, 99 bytes, so there's a pretty good chance that it is similar. Today I flew for ~14 minutes and generated 1081 records. I'm going to try to build a log display tool. Hi, a log display tool could be very useful, however it is available a Graph Tool that maps the CSV log files , and yes i tested that the .hj file are readable (after the CSV conversion using the Parser tool).You can start downloading this files "HJ files Parser and Graph Tool". [TIP] To run the Parser i added some OCX files in the folder of the .exe file.Now i have to understand how to use the log data, in the graph tools there are a lot of parameters and option....... Bye Last edited by Ten2; Sep 17, 2015 at 04:11 AM. I'm interested in syncing the log data with video.

Does anyone know of a simple tool that will open up a CSV file and let you do basic, SQLesque queries on it? Like a graphical tool of sorts, one that is easy to use.I know I could write a small script to do an import of the CSV into a SQLite database, but since I imagine someone else thought of this before me, I just wanted to inquire if one existed. What's prompting this question is I am getting frustrated with Excel's limited filtering capabilities.Perhaps some other data visualization manipulation tool would provide similar functionality.Free or OSS is preferred, but I'm open to any suggestions.EDIT:I really would prefer some clear tutorials on how to do the below instead of just "make your sheet an ODBC entry" or "write programs using ODBC files", or more ideas on apps to use. Note: I cannot use MS Access.Yet another EDIT:I'm still open for solutions using SQLite. My platform is a semi-ancient Win2k laptop, with a P4 on it. It's quite slow, so a resource-light solution is ideal and would likely get the win. Dominique2,32314 gold badges46 silver badges93 bronze badges asked Jul 17, 2009 at 14:58 6 Have you tried LogParser?Log parser is a powerful, versatile tool that provides universal query access to text-based data such as log files, XML files and CSV files, as well as key data sources on the Windows® operating system such as the Event Log, the Registry, the file system, and Active Directory®. You tell Log Parser what information you need and how you want it processed. The results of your query can be custom-formatted in text based output, or they can be persisted to more specialty targets like SQL, SYSLOG, or a chart.Most software is designed to accomplish a limited number of specific tasks. Log Parser is different... the number of ways it can be used is limited only by the needs and imagination of the user. The world is your database with Log Parser.A tutorial (and a another one) on using the SQL like query language with CSV files I found using google.Example Query:logparser -i:CSV "SELECT TOP 10 Time, Count INTO c:\logparser\test\Chart.GIF FROM c:\logparser\test\log.csv ORDER by Time DESC" -charttype:bar3d answered Jul 22, 2009 at 9:41 svandragtsvandragt3,3534 gold badges25 silver badges28 bronze badges 2 I think OpenOffice.org Database can do what you want. It works like this.Start Open Office.org Database, it shows the "Database Wizard"Select "Connect to an existing database: Text"Specify path to text files as well as details like separator character etc.Create and execute QueriesIf you have ever worked with Microsoft Access you will find the GUI familiar.If you can do without a GUI there are always the traditional UNIX commands.I use them a lot

Chuyển đến nội dung chính Trình duyệt này không còn được hỗ trợ nữa. Hãy nâng cấp lên Microsoft Edge để tận dụng các tính năng mới nhất, bản cập nhật bảo mật và hỗ trợ kỹ thuật. IIS Logs and Log Parser Studio Reports Bài viết01/26/2023 Trong bài viết này -->Applies to: Exchange Server 2013Analyzing Log Parser Studio ReportsLog Parser Studio is a utility that allows you to search through and create reports from several types of log files, including those for Internet Information Services (IIS). It builds on top of Log Parser 2.2 and has a full user interface for easy creation and management of related SQL queries.Download Log Parser Studio and then review Introducing: Log Parser Studio.Remember that in Exchange 2013, all traffic has to go through IIS. This means analyzing IIS logs is the best way to get a complete picture of the number of connections that are hitting a server, of protocol-specific information about the connections, and of the users who are most impacting performance. Over twenty new reports have been developed for Log Parser Studio, for the purpose of troubleshooting Exchange 2013 performance issues.Log Parser Studio Reporting for Exchange 2013 Performance IssuesTo gain a comprehensive understanding of overall load in your Exchange 2013 environment, use the following reporting and compare the numbers against each server.The Log Parser Studio download .zip file contains the Log Parser Studio reports listed here, and additional troubleshooting-related reports.IIS: Requests Per Hour. Feed in IIS logs from either the Default Web Site (W3SVC1 directory) or the Backend Website (W3SVC2 directory), but not both at the same time.ACTIVESYNC_WP: Clients by percent. Calculates all ActiveSync requests broken down by user-agent and percentage of each client to the total number of requests.ACTIVESYNC_WP: Requests per hour (CSV). Lists the ActiveSync requests per hour and sends the results to a CSV file.ACTIVESYNC_WP: Requests per user (CSV). Lists ActiveSync requests per user and sends the results to a CSV file.ACTIVESYNC_WP: Requests per user (Top 10k). Lists ActiveSync requests per user for the top 10,000 users.ACTIVESYNC_WP: Top Talkers (CSV). Lists the top ActiveSync clients from highest to lowest request count and sends the result to a CSV file.EWS_WP: Clients by percent. Calculates all EWS requests broken down by user-agent and percentage of each client to the total number of requests.EWS_WP: Requests per hour (CSV). Lists the total number of EWS requests per hour.EWS_WP: Requests per user (CSV). Lists EWS requests per user and sends the results to a CSV file.EWS_WP: Requests per user (Top 10k). Lists EWS requests per user for the top 10,000 users.EWS_WP: Top Talkers (CSV). Lists the top EWS clients from highest to lowest request count.OLA_WP: Errors, per user, per hour, per day. Outlook