=head1 logging # Descriptions: user logging function # History: enabled by default # Value: yes / no # Examples: use_log = yes # Descriptions: log file # History: $LOGFILE # Value: filename # Examples: log_file = $ml_home_dir/log # Descriptions: logging type # History: fml 8.0 new # Value: file / syslog # Examples: log_type = file # Descriptions: log message format # History: # Value: fml4_compatible # process[pid] # process:time.pid ? # Examples: * fml4_compatible example # 01/01/28 00:53:57 IPv6 is ready (fukachan@fml.org) # * process[pid] # 02/07/31 00:56:19 loader[29507] try mta=127.0.0.1:25 by IPv6 # * process:time.pid ? # 02/07/31 00:56:19 loader: 1028074827.29507 try ... log_format_type = process[pid] # Descriptions: log dir # History: # Value: filename # Examples: log_dir = $var_dir/log =head2 charset # Descriptions: # History: # Value: # Examples: log_file_default_charset = $log_file_charset_en # Descriptions: # History: # Value: # Examples: log_file_charset_ja = euc-jp # Descriptions: # History: # Value: # Examples: log_file_charset_en = us-ascii =head2 domain local # Descriptions: domin local log file. # used in admin/*.cgi e.g. when ml_name unspecified. # History: none # Value: filename # Examples: /var/spool/ml/@log@ domain_local_log_file = $domain_local_dir/@log@ =head2 makefml/fml outputs machine friendly log # Descriptions: if yes, makefml/fml outputs machine friendly log. # --coputer-output option implies "use_log_computer_output = yes". # History: none # Value: yes | no # Examples: no use_log_computer_output = no # Descriptions: specify perl module for output engine. # History: none # Value: CLASS # Examples: FML::Log::Print::Simple log_computer_output_engine = FML::Log::Print::Simple