If RetValTrumpsStdOutStdErr is false, the RetValTrigger return value indication is trumped by those detected via either a StdOutTrigger or a StdErrTrigger. A trumped RetValTrigger return value indication should not preclude the RetValTrigger value from being considered for inclusion in the log file.
StdOutTrigger
The definition of substring value(s) whose presence in the stdout stream emitted by the executed OS command are interpreted in the context of success, warning, or failure.
These are presented as a set of rules internally delimited by the “” character and interstitially delimited by the “;” character of the form:
trigger(s);trigger(s);trigger(s)
where the first set (highest precedence) defines those substrings whose presence indicates success, the second set defines those that indicate warning, and the third (lowest precedence) defines those indicating failure. In a trigger definition, an empty value indicates that no triggers exist at that precedence. A simple example:
StdOutTrigger=(; ; "Error:")
means that the presence of the substring “Error:” in the OS command's stdout indicates an error.
Another example:
StdOutTrigger=(; "Warning:" ; "Error:" "Fatal:")
means that the presence of the substring “Warning:” in stdout indicates a warning, while the presence of either “Error:” or “Fatal:” indicates an error.
A StdOutTrigger definition may be empty, indicating that the contents of the stdout stream is ignored for purposes of determining the return status of the OS command.
A StdOutTrigger return value indication is trumped by those detected via a StdErrTrigger, or by a RetValTrigger return value indication if RetValTrumpsStdOutStdErr is true. A trumped StdOutTrigger return value indication should not preclude the StdOutTrigger value from being considered for inclusion in the log file.
StdErrTrigger
The definition of substring value(s) whose presence in the stderr stream emitted by the executed OS command are interpreted in the context of success, warning, or failure.
These are presented as a set of rules internally delimited by the “” character and interstitially delimited by the “;” character of the form:
trigger(s);trigger(s);trigger(s)
where the first set (highest precedence) defines those substrings whose presence indicates success, the second set defines those that indicate warning, and the third (lowest precedence) defines those indicating failure. In a trigger definition, an empty value indicates that no triggers exist at that precedence. A simple example:
StdErrTrigger=(; ; "Error:")
means that the presence of the substring “Error:” in the OS command's stderr indicates an error.
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