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Hi,
I'm currently running this job that initiates two other jobs (see screenshot) however I'm not able to see any logs of what was running.
Is there a way to display the logs or a place where I can find them?
Hello mate,
As far as i know, if you want to see your logs in the terminal at the bottom of the Talend Interface, you can use tLogRow to print your values in the console. If you want to get some informations about where you are in the subjob, you could put some tJava in the job that print information with System.out.println(), like System.out.println("Begining of the extraction").
I think the proper way to generate logs is by using Log4j, i don't know how it works but it seems to be a reference. There is an option in the tLogRow component that permits you to see the content with Log4j.
Regards,
Martin
Hello mate,
As far as i know, if you want to see your logs in the terminal at the bottom of the Talend Interface, you can use tLogRow to print your values in the console. If you want to get some informations about where you are in the subjob, you could put some tJava in the job that print information with System.out.println(), like System.out.println("Begining of the extraction").
I think the proper way to generate logs is by using Log4j, i don't know how it works but it seems to be a reference. There is an option in the tLogRow component that permits you to see the content with Log4j.
Regards,
Martin
Hello mate,
As far as i know, if you want to see your logs in the terminal at the bottom of the Talend Interface, you can use tLogRow to print your values in the console. If you want to get some informations about where you are in the subjob, you could put some tJava in the job that print information with System.out.println(), like System.out.println("Begining of the extraction").
I think the proper way to generate logs is by using Log4j, i don't know how it works but it seems to be a reference. There is an option in the tLogRow component that permits you to see the content with Log4j.
Regards,
Martin
Hi Martin,
Thanks for your reply. In my case tlogrow would probably not work because I have millions of records that need to be processed and I don't want them to be displayed individually, but I would like to see what is being processed at a given time and so the System.out.println() is probably the way to go with some chronometer start/ends for the duration of the job.
Roland
Hi Martin,
Thanks for your reply. In my case tlogrow would probably not work because I have millions of records that need to be processed and I don't want them to be displayed individually, but I would like to see what is being processed at a given time and so the System.out.println() is probably the way to go with some chronometer start/ends for the duration of the job.
Roland