logfile tells Archiveopteryx where to log events, either a file name, stdout or syslog.
If the value starts with «/», logfile is considered to be an absolute file name, e.g. /usr/local/archiveopteryx/logfile. Log rotation is supported; Archiveopteryx reopens the file when the logd receives a HUP signal.
If the value is «-», Archiveopteryx logs to stdout. This is probably not very useful. Log rotation is not possible.
If the value is «syslog/facility», Archiveopteryx logs using the named syslog facility. Note that some syslog implementations have line length restrictions, so really long SQL queries may be truncated in the syslog.
logfile is a string. Its default value is compilation-dependent.
You can see its current value with the command aox show cf logfile.
Strings may be written as a single unquoted word or quoted with either single or double quotes, as shown in these three examples:
db-password = single.word
db-password = "rock'n'roll" # a 12-character password
db-password = 'two words, quoted' # a 17-character one
Only single-line strings can be used. Single-word strings may contain the characters a-z, A-Z, 0-9, dot, hyphen and slash.
Spaces are allowed at the start of the line, before and after '=', and after the value. Comments extend from '#' to the end of the line.
In case of questions, please write to info@oryx.com.
Last modified: 2008-08-25
Location: aox.org/conf/logfile