The Server Log captures events occurring on the server so that you can view and troubleshoot problems. For each event, the log includes the time, problem level, source (initiator), service (event type), engine, and message describing the event. For example, a BPR deployment causes a log event with info level, system source, engine service.
The server log may not update immediately after an event occurs. It is typically updated between 30 and 60 seconds after an event. If you are not seeing what you think should be there, you may just need to update your browser.
The following image shows a sample Server Log:
This topic discusses:
Server Log Information
Deleting the Process Server Log
System Logging for WebLogic Users
Server Log Information
One of the following filters was used when generating logging information:
Log Time (Logged after and Logged before)
. By default, the log displays the most recent six hours of events. Refresh the page to view the most recent date and time. You can change the log period by setting the date and time. As a time shortcut, you can select the
Now
icon at the end of the time text box.
Level
. One of the following was selected:
Verbose—All levels
Info
Warning
Error
Critical
Source
. The initiator of the event or select All. Sources are:
System—Process Server events such as deployments
Maintenance—Storage and deployment log deletions
User—User-initiated
Service
. The services are:
Alert—Alert service configuration events
Email—Email service configuration events
Engine—Engine events, including deployments, Process Server start/stop, storage events, monitoring alerts
Identity—Identity service (file, LDAP, JDBC) configuration events
Messaging—Messaging service (JMS or other) configuration events
Task.—Client URI update events
Process—Messages added to Process Server Log from a process using the Process Server Log Comment system service
All—All services are shown
Engine Name
. The engine upon which execution occurred.
Message
. Text describing the event.
The console records the User/IP address when a purge or scheduling request occurs. An application server may have its own method. Here, for example, is what might be shown for Tomcat:
In addition, the interface for clearing the server log is available in Process Developer as a system service so that a developer can create and deploy a process to delete the log programmatically.
System Logging for WebLogic Users
If you are using WebLogic, you must enable system logging from the WebLogic Process Console to have the Process Server
stdout
write to the WebLogic server log.
In the WebLogic Process Console, select the Logging top-level tab.
In the General sub-tab, enable Advanced options'
Select the
Lock & Edit
button so you can make changes.
Enable the Redirect stdout logging enabled checkbox.