Real time Java server logs in your web browser
In this tutorial we’ll show you how you can use free LogDigger tools to get log messages from your Java based web application right into your browser.
In this tutorial we’ll show you how you can use free LogDigger tools to get log messages from your Java based web application right into your browser.
As experienced developers we know how painful can be dealing with issues reported without sufficient details. On the other side, we understand how time consuming it is to post detailed issue report – even experienced testers may not be sure which information in given circumstances could be useful to developers in reproducing and resolving the issue.
If you ask us, an ideal issue report (if there’s such thing) should have:
How often do you have a chance to see something like that? Well… probably not often (if ever).
We’re pleased to say we’re preparing a release of a tool set that will allow users to create issues as above and spend less time doing it! Stay tuned…
We’re pleased to announce the new release of LogDigger servlet library. There are several significant changes related to this release:
The [...]
It’s been very quiet here for some time… I can’t believe our last post was more than three months ago.
We’ve [...]
In version 0.4 we introduced dynamic changing of logging levels that does not waste server resources if logging of low [...]
LogDigger Servlet Library v0.4 has been released today. The major improvement is handling of Log4j logging levels on the server [...]