Utility Statements › PRINT LOG › PRINT LOG Parameter

PRINT LOG Parameter

FROM

Specifies whether print log information is to be printed from the SYSTEM.DDLDCLOG area or from an archive log file.

DATABASE

Prints log information from the SYSTEM.DDLDCLOG area.

ARCHIVE

Prints log information from an archive log file.

DUMPS

Includes snap dumps in the printed information.

MESSAGES

Includes DC/UCF system messages in the printed information.

STATISTICS

Includes DC/UCF system statistics in the printed information.

TRACES

Includes user traces in the printed information.

Note: If you specify one or more of DUMPS, MESSAGES, STATISTICS, and TRACES, only the specified type of information is printed. If you do not specify any of these options, all types of information are printed.

FOR

Prints only log information associated with one or more specified logical or physical terminals.

By default, if you do not specify FOR, log information associated with all logical or physical terminals is printed.

terminal-id

• logical—The identifier of a logical terminal defined to the DC/UCF system.
• physical—The identifier of a physical terminal defined to the DC/UCF system. This parameter will direct the system to select only SYSTEM STATISTICS PTERM records.

You can specify up to 32 logical or physical terminals.

START AT

Prints only log information recorded at or after the specified time.

By default, if you do not specify START AT, information from the beginning of the system log or archive log file is printed.

STOP AT

Prints only log information recorded at or before the specified time.

By default, if you do not specify STOP AT, all information recorded in the system log or archive log file (starting at the time specified in the START parameter, if any) is printed.

date

Specifies the date, in one of the following formats:

• yyyy-mm-dd
• mm/dd/yyyy

In these formats, the following rules apply:

• yyyy specifies the year. yyyy must be an integer in the range 0001 through 9999. Leading zeros are optional.
• mm specifies the month within the year. mm must be an integer in the range 01 through 12. Leading zeros are optional.
• dd specifies the day within the month. dd must be an integer in the range 01 through 31. Leading zeros are optional.

The combined values of yyyy, mm, and dd must represent a valid date. For example, 1988-02-29 is a valid date. 1989-02-29 is not.

date-time

Specifies the date and time, where:

• The format for specifying the DATE-TIME is:

  yyyy-mm-dd-hh.mm.ss.ffffff

• The rules for specifying the DATE component of DATE-TIME are the same as for DATE described previously. The rules for specifying the TIME component of DATE-TIME are:
  • hh: specifies the hour on a 24-hour clock. hh must be an integer in the range 00 through 23. Leading zeros are optional.
  • mm specifies the number of minutes past the hour. mm must be an integer in the range 00 through 59. Leading zeros are optional.
  • ss specifies the number of seconds past the minute. ss must be an integer in the range 00 through 59. Leading zeros are optional.
  • ffffff specifies the number of millionths of a second past the specified second. ffffff is optional; if you include it, it must be an integer in the range 000000 through 999999. The default value is 000000. Trailing zeros are optional.

time

Specifies the time in the following format:

• hh:mm:ss

The rules for specifying TIME are the same as those listed for DATE-TIME shown previously.

When specifying only the TIME option, the date defaults to the current date.

UTC

Specifies that Start and Stop times are interpreted as UTC times instead of local times. If coded, all times the utility writes are also displayed as UTC times instead of local times.