Use the SET LOGGING command to create or modify logging parameters in the volatile database on the executor node. Use the DEFINE LOGGING command to create or modify logging parameters in the permanent database on the executor node. The STATE and NAME parameters are valid only for the executor node (i.e., the SINK parameter should specify or default to the executor). SET KNOWN LOGGING (parameters ...) LOGGING CONSOLE LOGGING FILE LOGGING MONITOR All underscores found in parameters must be replaced with spaces when parameters are used in NCP commands.
1 – ALL
Use the SET LOGGING ALL command to update the volatile copy of the database on the executor node with all the logging parameters stored for the logging component in the permanent database on the executor node.
2 – EVENTS event-list
Specifies those events to be logged. See HELP EVENTS for a list of valid events.
3 – KNOWN
Introduces a plural parameter or component.
3.1 – EVENTS
Indicates that all events are to be logged.
3.2 – LOGGING
Indicates that the specified parameters for all known logging are to be created or modified in the database.
4 – CIRCUIT circuit-id
Identifies the circuit for which events are to be logged.
5 – LINE line-id
Identifies the line for which events are to be logged.
6 – CONSOLE
Indicates that the specified parameters for the logging console are to be created or modified in the database.
7 – FILE
Indicates that the specified parameters for the logging file are to be created or modified in the database.
8 – MODULE
Introduces a MODULE parameter. Possible module names are: X25-PROTOCOL X25-SERVER X29-SERVER X25-ACCESS
8.1 – X25-ACCESS
Indicates that the logging parameters for the specified source are to be created or modified in the data base.
8.2 – X25-PROTOCOL
Indicates that the logging parameters for the specified source are to be created or modified in the data base.
8.3 – X25-SERVER
Indicates that the logging parameters for the specified source are to be created or modified in the data base.
8.4 – X29-SERVER
Indicates that the logging parameters for the specified source are to be created or modified in the data base.
9 – MONITOR
Indicates that the specified parameters for the logging monitor are to be created or modified in the database. If no NAME parameter, the default monitor is OPCOM.
10 – NAME file-name
Identifies the name of a console, file, or monitor program to which events will be logged. If no NAME parameter is specified for the monitor sink, events will be sent to the default monitor, OPCOM. If no NAME parameter is specified for the console sink, events will be sent to OPA0:.
11 – NODE node-id
Identifies the node for which events are to be logged.
12 – SINK
Identifies the node that is to receive events. There are two possibilities: EXECUTOR identifies the local node (default). NODE node-id identifies a node in the network.
13 – STATE
Specifies the operational state of the sink. There are three possible states: HOLD The sink is temporarily unavailable and events should be queued. OFF The sink is unavailable for receiving events. ON The sink is available for receiving events.
14 – Examples
NCP>SET LOGGING MONITOR KNOWN EVENTS NCP>SET LOGGING MONITOR STATE ON These two commands enable normal event logging using OPCOM. To receive the formatted events at a terminal, use the DCL command, REPLY/ENABLE=NETWORK. NCP>SET LOGGING CONSOLE KNOWN EVENTS NCP>SET LOGGING CONSOLE NAME [SYSMGR]EVENTS.DAT NCP>CLEAR LOGGING CONSOLE EVENT 4.14 NCP>SET LOGGING CONSOLE STATE ON These commands enable formatted logging of all events but the node reachability change event to file EVENTS.DAT. NCP>SET LOGGING MONITOR STATE OFF This command sets the operational state of logging to OPCOM on the executor node to OFF.