head	1.15;
access;
symbols
	L2_0_9_13:1.15
	FSL_1_7_0:1.15
	L2_0_9_12:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_4_1:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_4_0:1.15
	FSL_1_6_1:1.15
	L2_0_9_11:1.15
	FSL_1_6_0:1.15
	FSL_1_6b2:1.15
	L2_0_9_10:1.15
	FSL_1_6b1:1.15
	L2_0_9_9:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3_0:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3b2:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3b1:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3a3:1.15
	FSL_1_5_0:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3a2:1.15
	FSL_1_5a3:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_3a1:1.15
	FSL_1_5a2:1.15
	L2_0_9_8:1.15
	FSL_1_5a1:1.15
	L2_0_9_7:1.15
	L2_0_9_6:1.15
	FSL_1_4_0:1.15
	FSL_1_4b1:1.15
	L2_0_9_5:1.15
	FSL_1_4a1:1.15
	FSL_1_3_0:1.15
	FSL_1_3b1:1.15
	L2_0_9_4:1.15
	FSL_1_2_1:1.15
	L2_0_9_3:1.15
	FSL_1_2_0:1.15
	L2_0_9_2:1.15
	FSL_1_1_0:1.15
	FSL_1_1b1:1.15
	WORKOFF:1.15.0.2
	WORKOFF_BP:1.15
	FSL_1_0_8:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2_0:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2b4:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2b3:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2b2:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2b1:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a8:1.15
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a7:1.14
	FSL_1_0_7:1.14
	FSL_1_0_6:1.14
	FSL_1_0_5:1.14
	FSL_1_0_4:1.14
	L2_0_9_1:1.14
	FSL_1_0_3:1.14
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a6:1.14
	FSL_1_0_2:1.14
	FSL_1_0_1:1.14
	FSL_1_0_0:1.14
	FSL_0_9_0:1.14
	L2_0_9_0:1.14
	FSL_0_1_12:1.14
	FSL_0_1_11:1.14
	FSL_0_1_10:1.14
	FSL_0_1_9:1.14
	FSL_0_1_8:1.14
	FSL_0_1_7:1.14
	FSL_0_1_6:1.14
	FSL_0_1_5:1.14
	FSL_0_1_1:1.14
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a5:1.14
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a4:1.14
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a3:1.14
	LMTP2NNTP_1_2a1:1.12
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1_1:1.10
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1_0:1.10
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1b4:1.10
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1b3:1.10
	L2_CHANNEL_ONLY_REVAMPING_BEFORE:1.10
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1b2:1.10
	LMTP2NNTP_1_1b1:1.10
	L2_0_1_0:1.9
	L2NGATE:1.2.0.2;
locks; strict;
comment	@# @;


1.15
date	2003.02.06.13.53.36;	author thl;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.14;

1.14
date	2002.01.24.16.30.02;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.13;

1.13
date	2002.01.03.16.13.27;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.12;

1.12
date	2001.11.10.14.01.47;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.11;

1.11
date	2001.11.07.16.17.09;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.10;

1.10
date	2001.09.15.16.03.37;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.9;

1.9
date	2001.09.10.11.20.58;	author ms;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.8;

1.8
date	2001.09.10.09.48.48;	author thl;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.7;

1.7
date	2001.09.04.16.00.33;	author ms;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.6;

1.6
date	2001.09.04.15.59.24;	author ms;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.5;

1.5
date	2001.09.04.14.52.28;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.4;

1.4
date	2001.09.04.13.47.44;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.3;

1.3
date	2001.09.04.13.12.08;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.2;

1.2
date	2001.05.11.19.50.52;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	1.1;

1.1
date	2001.05.10.20.01.10;	author rse;	state Exp;
branches;
next	;


desc
@@


1.15
log
@ignore autom4te.cache
@
text
@config.status
config.log
config.cache
Makefile
l2_config.h
l2_config.h.in
l2-config
l2_test.log
l2_test
l2_test_syslog
l2_sockmon
config.guess
config.sub
ltmain.sh
libtool.m4
configure
shtool
l2-config.1
l2.3
l2_ut_pcre.gen
l2_ut_pcre.tab
l2.h
l2_spec_parse.c
l2_spec_parse.h
l2_spec_scan.c
l2tool
l2tool.1
config.h.in
autom4te.cache
@


1.14
log
@ignore one more .in file
@
text
@d29 1
@


1.13
log
@update ignored files
@
text
@d28 1
@


1.12
log
@First cut for the L2 command line tool which allows us very easy testing
through the new channel tree specification parser.
@
text
@d10 1
a10 1
l2_test++
@


1.11
log
@HEADS UP, guys:

Here comes the first cut for the long-awaited channel tree specification
parser and channel tree builder. This certainly makes L2 finally _THE_ killer
library in the logging field. Woohooo... and the crowd goes wild!

It allows one to build an arbitrary complex logging channel tree
out of a single textual specification. An example follows:

    noop -> {
        prefix(prefix="[%d-%m-%Y/%H:%M:%S] %L test[%P]: ", timezone="local")
        -> filter(regex="hecking", negate="0")
           -> buffer(size="800")
              -> file(path="l2_test.log",append="1",perm="420");
        error: syslog(ident="L2-Test", facility="user",
                      remotehost="en1", logpid="1", target="remote");
        panic: smtp(rcpt="rse@@engelschall.com", host="en1", port="25"
    }

This allows one to log nice timestamp-prefixed messages containing the
word "hecking" to a buffered file. Additionally if the message has a
level higher or equal to "error" it also logs it remotely via UDP to the
syslogd on en1. And additionally if the message is a panic message, it
is also sent out as an Email via SMTP to the MTA on en1.

Ever thought a C library has to be dull and simple? ;)

PS: This stuff certainly needs more polishing and cleanup and also
    a few things I'll enhance in the future (for instance to remove the
    restriction that parameter values have to be in quotation marks, etc.).
@
text
@d26 2
@


1.10
log
@Reduce to the new generated version of PCRE 3.5. This version is just
half the size, because all comments and unneccessary whitespaces were
stripped.
@
text
@d23 3
@


1.9
log
@Added l2_sockmon (executable) to cvs ignore list.
@
text
@d20 2
a21 2
l2_ut_pcre_gen
l2_ut_pcre_tab.c
@


1.8
log
@add version information to public API
@
text
@d11 1
@


1.7
log
@Whoops, Ralf already fixed this. Back out my last change.
@
text
@d21 1
@


1.6
log
@Ignore l2_config.h.in during cvs new file checks.
@
text
@a16 1
l2_config.h.in
@


1.5
log
@Add (automatically) stripped down version of PCRE 3.5 for
use in the filter channel.
@
text
@d17 1
@


1.4
log
@fix ignore list
@
text
@d19 2
@


1.3
log
@ignore generated files
@
text
@d6 1
d8 1
@


1.2
log
@Major overhaul and improvement of build environment. Especially we now
added optional support for C++ building with --with-cxx.
@
text
@d9 8
@


1.1
log
@add .cvsignore
@
text
@d8 1
@