[Fink-users] Re: msg#2; Unix log?

[Jeffrey E. <su...@gr...>]

Hi, Heath--

I tried running that command but got

xterm: Command not found.

Is something wrong?

I have also tried the lastcomm suggestion. That actually works to some
extent, it logs all the commands, but no arguments, and when I read the man,
it has no option to turn them on.

Is there some script or program I could write which would perform this
function if I can't get xterm to work. What I really need is the output of
all commands and arguments.

All My Best,
Jeffrey 

on 6/26/03 2:03 PM, Heath Chrystall at amc...@ho... wrote:

>> Have you tried turning logging on in xterm?
> (some xterms don't support this however)
> just write xterm -l (L) at the prompt
> there is also an option to name the log output file
> for more info type
> man xterm
> then in man type
> /log to look for log (pressing n finds the next entry)
> 
> Hope this helps
>> Message: 2
>> Date: Wed, 25 Jun 2003 17:36:01 -0700
>> From: Jeffrey Ellis <su...@gr...>
>> To: <fin...@li...>
>> Subject: [Fink-users] UNIX Log?
>> 
>> Hi, All--
>> 
>> Is there a way to log all the commands sent to the Terminal during a
>> session? For example, applications which send UNIX commands to copy or
>> remove items from your HD. I'd like to know exactly what commands were
>> sent
>> by the app and to which files. Is there a way to turn on a log
>> function or
>> otherwise trap the commands being sent? (Would turning on Journaling in
>> 10.2.6 do it??)
>> 
>> All My Best,
>> Jeffrey
>