Yes. Both the DOMConfigurator and the PropertyConfigurator support automatic reloading through the configureAndWatch method. See the API documentation for more details. Because the configureAndWatch launches a separate wathdog thread, and because there is no way to stop this thread in log4j 1.2, the configureAndWatch method is unsafe for use in J2EE envrironments where applications are recycled. See similar questions...

Yes. The DOMConfigurator supports automatic reloading through the ConfigureAndWatch APIs. See the API documentation for more details. See similar questions...

Yes, all Stats, Quick Stats, Block Stats, and Custom Graphs produced from raw data (spreadsheets) maintain automatic links to the data from which they were created and (unless the manual update is requested or the link disabled) they are updated automatically when the data change. Links can be managed in the Graph Data Links dialog (accessible from the pull-down menu Graphs). See similar questions...

In addition to category-based levels and appender thresholds, Log::Log4perl supports system-wide logging thresholds. This is the minimum level the system will require of any logging events in order for them to make it through to any configured appenders. anywhere in your configuration file will limit any output to any appender to events with priority of ERROR or higher (ERROR or FATAL that is). See similar questions...

This new site—and a downloadable WorldCat search box you can easily add to your Web site—opens the complete WorldCat database to the public, not just the smaller data subsets utilized by Open WorldCat partner sites such as Google, Yahoo! Search and others. WorldCat.org builds on the success of OCLC's Open WorldCat Program that has elevated the visibility of library materials on the open Web since the summer of 2003. The main attraction of the new site is the WorldCat search box. See similar questions...

Which configuration file example should I use for an HP-UX 11.00 archive? 4. Recovery (make_[tape|net]recovery) See similar questions...

I have aliases where only the first address in the list receives messages. The others can receive mail fine when sent to them directly, but when they're part of an alias, their messages don't arrive. I'm trying to test alias lists to see what addresses are expanded from particular lists. With other mail servers, I used the EXPN command to get a full recipient list, but it doesn't seem to work with Postfix. See similar questions...

SpamBayes looks for your configuration file in three places - if it can't find it, then, obviously, your options will not be loaded. The first place that SpamBayes checks is the environment variable BAYESCUSTOMIZE. You can set this to the path of your configuration file, wherever it is, and it will be loaded. You can also specify more than one file, separated by the appropriate path separator for your platform. See similar questions...

Using the AT&T Global Network Client (dialer), configuration information for your account, will be automatically loaded into the supported Microsoft and Netscape browser, e-mail and news clients when you connect to the network. Your "non-connected" settings are restored when you disconnect. Manual overrides can be performed in the Login properties section of the AT&T Global Network Client (dialer), which is accessible from the Network pull down menu. Return to Top See similar questions...

Log4j is the way Openbravo saves logs (errors or information about the application data). Logs are very useful in order to know where and why the application crashed. Log4j configuration is managed with /tomcat/webapps/openbravo/WEB-INF/log4j.lcf file, here is defined where the log will be stored, this is done in a line that looks like: The previous line means that the log is stored in /tomcat/logs/log4j_TAD.log file. See similar questions...

Messages shown in log files have different categories (debug, info, warn, error and fatal). By default the messages shown are from error to fatal but this can be customized. When you select a category all messages which belong to this category or to a higher one will be displayed. To do this there are two ways: From application Go to General Rules > Data > Utility > Session info > Change logs, this will show every java class used till now. See similar questions...

By default, Wicket will not reload changed markup files. This default is a conscious decision because performance can be affected by Wicket's change detection code, which has to poll the modification dates of all your markup files at a regular interval. If you call the ApplicationSettings method setResourcePollFrequency(Duration), you can specify how frequently Wicket should poll for file changes. A Duration value of null will turn the feature back off again. See similar questions...

Argus checks all of the config files every several minutes, and will automatically reload if one changes. See similar questions...

We suggest to just use global file search/replace. You should be able to replace all the "java.util.Logger" references with "org.apache.log4j.Logger", and you should be on your way. If you're on a Win32 platform, we recommend Textpad. You can use the CTRL+SHIFT+O to open all *.java files from a directory including all its sub-directories, and then use the search/replace function to replace in all files, and then CTRL+SHIFT+S to save all. Should take about 60 seconds! :) See similar questions...

Most form->email handling scripts are controlled by fields hidden in the form. However, because of this, people can call the script from anywhere on the web, using their own forms. Obviously, this sort of freeloading isn't very polite, and needing to use a configuration file stops people doing this, because it means they must have write access to the webserver. There is also the issue of the order that configuration statements are run. See similar questions...