A Summary of Commands

fixLogFile

Normally, fixLogFile generates a short message about each file that it converts. The -Sflag suppresses this output.

The fixLogFile command requires access to the old o.systemLog.h and o.textLogFmt files and the new systemLog.h file to perform its job. It expects to find these files in $LOGROOT/formats. If alternate sources of these files are to be used, the -oand -nflags are used. Each of these flags takes a {spec} argument, which has the following form:

{dir}[,{systemLog.h}}[,{textLogFmt}]]

The default values for these two specifications is:

-o ${LOGROOT}/formats,o.systemLog.h,o.textLogFmt -n ${LOGROOT}/formats,systemLog.h,textLogFmt

The {dir} portion specifies an alternate directory in which the [o.]systemLog.h and [o.]textLogFmt files are to appear. If the remainder of the {spec} is missing, the default file names apply. If specified, the {systemLog.h} and {textLogFmt} portions specify the names of these two files as they appear in the specified {dir}. Any section of the specification that is skipped retains its previous or default value.

A list of one or more logging files may be specified. If they are listed, each one is assumed to be a compressed logging file and is converted. The -aoption automatically converts all of the compressed logging files found in ${LOGROOT}/data. No file names can be provided if the -aoption is specified. When the -aoption is used, each regular file found in

UCS 1000 R4.2 Administration 585-313-507

Issue 3 April 2000 475