Changes between Version 10 and Version 11 of LogViewerPlugin

Timestamp:

Nov 7, 2009, 9:21:43 PM (14 years ago)

Author:

izzy

Comment:

--

LogViewerPlugin

@@ -53 +53 @@
 So what do those settings mean? Quite clear: `autoload` decides whether you want to turn this feature on (`true`) or not. By default, it is turned off. All the other `auto*` settings only apply if you set `autoload = true`.
 
-With the `autotail` setting you limit LogViewerPlugin to those many lines from the end of the file. Normally, 1000 lines will be enough - but if you want to show everything, simply set it to some incredibly large number - e.g. 999999999. Keep in mind that with a huge log file, the page will take some time to load - every time you call up LogViewerPlugin. So better keep this value to something reasonable, and do the unusual full display on demand only.
+With the `autotail` setting you limit LogViewerPlugin to those many lines from the end of the file. Normally, 1000 lines will be enough - but if you want to show everything, simply set it to an empty value (as shown below for `defaultlevel`). Keep in mind that with a huge log file, the page will take some time to load - every time you call up LogViewerPlugin. So better keep this value to something reasonable, and do the unusual full display on demand only.
 
 `autolevel` specifies the log level to display, and `autoup` decides whether higher priority levels (i.e. those with lower numbers) shall be included. Note that this is a numeric value (integer, to be more precise) - and reaches from 1=critical to 5=debug (including 2=error, and 4=info), with a default of 3=warning.
+
+If you are not happy with the default presets of the form fields - you can change them for some of the fields:
+{{{
+[logviewer]
+defaultlevel = 3
+defaultup = true
+defaulttail =
+}}}
+The meaning of those three settings corresponds to the similarly named items from the autoload - with the difference that the values here only apply when autoload is disabled.
 
 == Usage ==