home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
Almathera Ten Pack 3: CDPD 3
/
Almathera Ten on Ten - Disc 3: CDPD3.iso
/
fish
/
726-750
/
749
/
logman
/
logman.cfg
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1995-03-18
|
2KB
|
65 lines
;
; Sample LOGMAN.cfg file
;
; Please use this cfg file as a template for deciding what you want
; LOGMAN to do for you.
;
; Usage for LOGMAN is as follows:
; 1> LOGMAN {logman-cfg-name}
;
; NOTE: You don't have to supply a cfg filename, as LOGMAN will first
; search for S:LOGMAN.cfg anyhow.
;
; The first "non-comment", and "non-blank" line must be the first
; logfile's name, including the full path structure!
;
; The second such line must begin with a "<" or a ">" sign, which tells
; LOGMAN just which way to act, and straight after this sign, you must
; include your logfile-size preference. This works in this way:
; - you may specify that you want actions taken on the preferred logfile
; if the preferred logfile is SMALLER in size than the size that you
; have nominated, or;
; - you may specify that you want actions taken on the preferred logfile
; if the preferred logfile is LARGER in size than the size that you
; have nominated.
; This means that in the example below, the actions will only be made if
; the file "vd0:trapdoor.log" is smaller than 40000 bytes.
;
; The "actions" to be made by LOGMAN are given below the size-prefs line.
; Only one entry per line is allowed.
; Also take care to include only one action per line.
; You can have as many actions per logfile as you like, so long as each
; action line is a viable "executable" action line. That is, that the action
; can be used in an AmigaDOS scriptfile and executed without error.
;
; The "#" character tells LOGMAN to stop taking/making actions based on
; the current logfile, and to continue with the next logfile, if one exists.
;
vd0:trapdoor.log
<40000
lha -q a ram:logs vd0:trapdoor.log
del >nil: vd0:trapdoor.log
#
;
; In this next example, the string "Hello! Look what happened" will be echoed
; to the screen only if the file "LOGS:tick.log" is LARGER than 10000 bytes.
; The "#" character tells LOGMAN to stop taking/making actions based on
; the current logfile, and to continue with the next logfile, if one exists.
;
vd0:tick.log
>10000
echo "Hello! Look what happened!"
#
;
; This software is FREEWARE. This software is free. If you have paid
; money for this software, then you have been ripped off. I have written
; this program for you, for free. If you paid for "support" from where you
; got this file, then you are also being ripped off. There is only one
; person who can fully help you with the operation of this program:
; ME (Bob Rye, the guy who wrote this program.)
;