Genesys CTI User Forum
Genesys CTI User Forum => Genesys CTI Technical Discussion => Topic started by: Alexander on November 30, 2006, 02:28:28 PM
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Hi all,
which text editor do you use for analysing logs?
An do you use syntax highlighting?
I think the people at Genesys use Textpad.
I prefer UltraEdit but have no language file for it for the highlighting.
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UltraEdit forever ;D
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[quote author=Alexander link=topic=1932.msg6398#msg6398 date=1164896908]
Hi all,
which text editor do you use for analysing logs?
An do you use syntax highlighting?
I think the people at Genesys use Textpad.
I prefer UltraEdit but have no language file for it for the highlighting.
[/quote]
I wonder if anyone has ever thought about building a Log Analyzer for Genesys logs...
I saw quite a few Genesys tech people use EXCEL to filter the necessary data, but I am sure there is something better than that out there. If not, anyone willing to put a weekend into it? It CAN'T be THAT hard...
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All,
Using Ultra Edit and the Callfow.exe not much need for anymore. I was going to develop app as you stated but once I started the can of worms just got bigger. Maybe if Genesys give us the source code for Callflow then it would be a walk in the park.............
2 Chances of that happening....unless anyone knows ex-genesys devloper ??? >:D
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Personally I like to use Windows Grep for Genesys logs.
It can search though the directory finding those logs which contain a particular string and can then highlight that string in the file showing a number of lines before and after the chosen string.
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wordpad!
have just installed ultraedit, impressed with all the functions it has, will have to have a good play with it and get to grips with it.
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I concur with UltraEdit.
I've been using UE for over 10 years - i *cringe* when I have to go back to using notepad b/c UE is not available.
UE is a great editor if you're working in multiple text-based environments (SQL, VB, Genesys, Perl, PHP, HTML, etc). It's great to use for Genesys logs because you can search for a specific string not only in the current file, but also all open files and even all files that match a certain pattern - in a specified directory and, if desired, subdirectories. You can even search using regular expressions, if necessary . I use it if I'm researching a call by ConnID or by NPA/NXX.
It wil seamlessly read Unix and DOS text files, without actively needing to convert.
Best thing is, it's value priced - if I recall, less than $100 US.
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Fra -
If you have created a syntax highlighter for Ultraedit, would you be willing to post it?
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[quote author=Steve link=topic=1932.msg6415#msg6415 date=1164976691]
Personally I like to use Windows Grep for Genesys logs.
It can search though the directory finding those logs which contain a particular string and can then highlight that string in the file showing a number of lines before and after the chosen string.
[/quote]
Thanks for the info.
Windows Grep is not bad.
But I found out that UltraEdit has the feature built in but I did not know.
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[quote author=Kevin S link=topic=1932.msg6433#msg6433 date=1165077040]
Fra -
If you have created a syntax highlighter for Ultraedit, would you be willing to post it?
[/quote]
No, sorry, I haven't created anything, I just use the built-in functionalities.