With help of this CocoaLumberjack FileLogger logging to multiple files , I am able to create multiple log files (with same name in multiple directories),
But I need to use DDLog in one of my project where it is required to write multiple logs files in the same directory with different names.
Is there any way to attain this?
DDFileLogger uses logFileManager for managing logfiles. By default it uses DDLogFileManagerDefault. You can create your own file manager that confirms to DDLogFileManager protocol and provide whatever behavior you need.
The easiest way doing this is to copy DDLogFileManagerDefault and change it to feet your needs.
Related
My program deploys with a configuration option that I've chosen to expose as a feature. This option can be one of two values.
Each configuration changes a set of settings files. They have different input file names (for the sake of example, let's call it option1-config20-lv80.xml), but should be installed to the configuration directory as config20-lv80.xml. Each option has a prefix that should be stripped like that, which also means only one of these options can be selected for install at a time. However, even with conditions preventing the install of one feature when the other is selected, my output is littered with:
LGHT0204: ICE30: The target file 'config20-lv80.xml' is installed in 'path' by to different components... This breaks component reference counting.
How can I give my users the option to choose between these configuration options and get around my ICE30 issues without any negative side effects?
I saw an similar question answered, but I'm not 100% sure how to implement it in wix#, or if there are other ways open to me to achieve my goal without disabling ICE30 validation or creating 2 installers.
A bit rushed, have a look...
Milk & Honey Winnie: In cases like this I prefer to install both files with different names using two different components and then switch between them with an option shown in the application itself. On launch or in the preferences. Makes deployment simpler, it is already complex (section "The Complexity of Deployment"). The linked answer you refer to can work technically, as can more hacky approaches.
Alternatives: I have a long answer here on different ways to install settings files: Create folder and file on Current user profile, from Admin Profile ranging from eliminating the whole file and using internal defaults, to downloading settings files from the network or just relying on clouded web-service settings retrieval from a database. Not 100% match, but maybe give it a skim?
A related issue is when you have a settings file that regular users can't write to. This is a list of approaches for eliminating that condition: System.UnauthorizedAccessException while running .exe under program files.
Is it possible to load values for infinispan-config.xml file from some property file so that we can get rid of hard coded values. If possible then can somebody show me the way how i load property file in infinispan-config.xml file because there is no Pre defined tag for configuration.
This is possible by setting respective system properties.
For example here is one specific Infinispan configuration file which is using this approach: https://github.com/infinispan/infinispan/blob/master/core/src/test/resources/configs/string-property-replaced.xml
and here is a test which is working with that file: https://github.com/infinispan/infinispan/blob/master/core/src/test/java/org/infinispan/config/StringPropertyReplacementTest.java
This looks to be the most straightforward way how to achieve this.
The last thing which needs to be done is to simply read all lines in your configuration file and put them correctly to system properties.
How can I specify which import file I want hibernate to run. Is there any configuration option that I can put (I think I have seen something like this somewhere) that I can say custom .sql file and hibernate will run it.
I want to split my creation into multiple files. And also I want to run differnet scripts that will generate date based on my hibernate config that I am using. So if I am using local it should one set of .sql files and if I am testing it into QA it should use another.
I have multiple config files that I can run depending on what I want, so now I need to figure out how to put which script should run in which configuration.
cheers
'hibernate.hbm2ddl.import_files' is the setting you want (org.hibernate.cfg.AvailableSettings#HBM2DDL_IMPORT_FILES).
http://docs.jboss.org/hibernate/orm/4.1/javadocs/org/hibernate/cfg/AvailableSettings.html#HBM2DDL_IMPORT_FILES
I have have a solution that I created with the new modeler tools. This gave me
two full "endpoints" in a single solution.
Now when I run them through my automated build, I have two dlls in the same
folder that implement IConfigureThisEndpoint.
If I just run NServiceBus.Host.exe \install (to get a Windows Service), it gives
me the (expected) error that there is more than one class that can be used.
I did some searching and Udi states here:
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/nservicebus/message/3937 that "You can
specify which class you want loaded and avoid these issues - as the server
project in the pub/sub sample shows".
I looked at the pub/sub sample and I can't see how I can specify my class (at
least not at the command line).
Is there a way to get around having to modify my build to put the files in
separate folders? (Not really an easy task for me.)
Add a config entry to your app settings with the key EndpointConfigurationType and the value being the assembly qualified name of the type.
I have this pretty simple application, it uses a webService to transfer data to my servers DataBase. Now it is very important for me to keep this application as one single file, and not having some XML files needed for it to work, but this is the case. I think the XML file holds the information to this webService, so without it the application crashes. Is there a way to get the application to work without this XML file, or a way to put the XML inside the exe archive?
Any way to accomplish this is much appreciated.
It sounds like what you want to do is invoke a web service programmatically (without a Visual-Studio-added web reference). Another potentially useful link here.
I imagine all of the configuration settings that exist in an app.config file can be hard-coded in one way or another, the various config sections will just require varying degrees of ingenuity to make it happen.