Displays one or several text files, which happen to exist and also aren't empty.
Using this tool is obviously a lot quicker than mounting, browsing, and finally opening the log files by yourself.
Just hand your log files (or just the stderr one) to this utility after running your application and you'll be able see what went wrong without further delays, if something did indeed went wrong. During development
this seems to happen rather often.
General usage:
logview <file1> [file2 ... fileN]
Usage example:
logview stderr.log stdout.log
( This opens stderr.log first, then stdout.log. )
LogView silently closes if all files in the arguments doesn't exist and/or are empty.
Aho, thanks for the readme.txt!
Using this tool is obviously a lot quicker than mounting, browsing, and finally opening the log files by yourself.
Just hand your log files (or just the stderr one) to this utility after running your application and you'll be able see what went wrong without further delays, if something did indeed went wrong. During development
this seems to happen rather often.
General usage:
logview <file1> [file2 ... fileN]
Usage example:
logview stderr.log stdout.log
( This opens stderr.log first, then stdout.log. )
LogView silently closes if all files in the arguments doesn't exist and/or are empty.
Aho, thanks for the readme.txt!