How to colorize your logs with CCZE
If you spend a lot of time staring at log files, you might want to consider installing CCZE. CCZE is a tool that color highlights your log files making them much easier to read.
Posted in these interests:
Red Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install ccze
If you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logHow to colorize your logs with CCZE
If you spend a lot of time staring at log files, you might want to consider installing CCZE. CCZE is a tool that color highlights your log files making them much easier to read.
Posted in these interests:
Red Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install cczeIf you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logHow to colorize your logs with CCZE
If you spend a lot of time staring at log files, you might want to consider installing CCZE. CCZE is a tool that color highlights your log files making them much easier to read.
Posted in these interests:
Red Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install cczeIf you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logHow to colorize your logs with CCZE
If you spend a lot of time staring at log files, you might want to consider installing CCZE. CCZE is a tool that color highlights your log files making them much easier to read.
Posted in these interests:
How to colorize your logs with CCZE
linuxPosted in these interests:
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Red Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install cczeIf you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logRed Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install cczeRed Hat/Centos
yum install cczeDebian/Ubuntu
apt-get install cczeMac (using Homebrew)
brew install cczeInstallation
Usage
If you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logIf you use this frequently, you might consider adding a tailc function to your shell rc file.
tailc () { tail $@ | ccze -A }Then use tailc just as you would tail.
tailc -F -n 50 /var/log/somelog.logA tailc function
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