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idevicesyslog(1) |
FreeBSD General Commands Manual |
idevicesyslog(1) |
idevicesyslog - Relay syslog of a connected device.
Relay syslog of a connected device.
- -u, --udid UDID
- target specific device by UDID
- -n, --network
- connect to network device
- -x, --exit
- exit when device disconnects
- -d, --debug
- enable communication debugging
- -h, --help
- prints usage information
- -v, --version
- Prints version information.
- --no-colors
- disable colored output
- -o, --output FILE
- Write to FILE instead of stdout. This will disable writing colored output,
but can be re-enabled with --colors. If FILE already exists, it
will be overwritten without warning.
- --colors
- Force writing colored output, e.g. when using --output.
- -m, --match STRING
- only print messages that contain STRING
This option will set a filter to only printed log messages
that contain the given string.
- -t, --trigger
STRING
- start logging when matching STRING
When specified, logging will start as soon as a log messages
is encountered that contains the given string. See also -T,
--untrigger. Other filters are still applied but obviously filtered
messages are only printed after logging has started.
- -T, --untrigger
STRING
- stop logging when matching STRING
When specified logging will halt as soon as a log message is
encountered that contains the given string. See also -t,
--trigger. Other filters are still applied but obviously filtered
messages are only printed before logging stops.
NOTE: If no --trigger is given, idevicesyslog will exit
after a matching log message was encountered.
- -p, --process
PROCESS
- only print messages from matching process(es)
PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a
process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in one
string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).
- -e, --exclude
PROCESS
- print all messages except matching process(es)
PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a
process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in one
string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).
- -q, --quiet
- set a filter to exclude common noisy processes
Since the syslog can be quite noisy, this quick command line
switch allows silencing a predefined set of commonly known processes.
The list of processes that are silenced can be retrieved with
--quiet-list.
- --quiet-list
- prints the list of processes for --quiet and exits
- -k, --kernel
- only print kernel messages
This is actually equivalent to passing --process kernel
with the exception that it can be used with --quiet to silence
out the noisy process but still get all the kernel log messages.
- -K, --no-kernel
- suppress kernel messages
This is equivalent to passing --exclude kernel.
Nikias Bassen, Martin Szulecki
Man page written to conform with Debian by Julien Lavergne.
https://libimobiledevice.org
https://github.com/libimobiledevice/libimobiledevice
Visit the GSP FreeBSD Man Page Interface. Output converted with ManDoc.
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