For my reference: tai64nlocal will convert the weird qmail log timestamp format into something readable. Takes input from stdin, so:
cat current | tai64nlocal
to read the 'current' log file with readable datetimes. Wish I knew that before.
Also I added the mtrack script which also makes reading /var/log/qmail/send/current/ *much* easier (it groups message ids together so you can actually see what is happening in there.) I renamed it qmailsendlogreader.pl, so combined with tai64nlocal we can read the logs much easier using:
cat current | /usr/local/sbin/qmailsendlogreader.pl | tai64nlocal
I still get an error if I try to see a log.
Ditto. *wagh*
Okay, right, I don't have to manually look through the queue directories, I can just do: qmailctl queue
|
to read the 'current' log file with readable datetimes. Wish I knew that before.
Also I added the mtrack script which also makes reading /var/log/qmail/send/current/ *much* easier (it groups message ids together so you can actually see what is happening in there.) I renamed it qmailsendlogreader.pl, so combined with tai64nlocal we can read the logs much easier using:
- jim 3-07-2008 10:09 pm
I still get an error if I try to see a log.
- alex 3-08-2008 4:54 am
Ditto. *wagh*
- tom moody 3-08-2008 8:19 am
Okay, right, I don't have to manually look through the queue directories, I can just do:
- jim 5-26-2008 4:49 pm