https://sourceforge.net/p/logzipper/bugs/2005-02-16T22:34:39ZRecent changes to bugs2005-02-16T22:34:39Z2005-02-16T22:34:39Zbbrownhttps://sourceforge.net/u/wcbrown/https://sourceforge.net0e326db3e2e448add2c0a9b495fe33a972b323a0

<div class="markdown_content"><p>When LogZipper gets to the current log file, it throws<br /> an System.IO.IOException indicating that the process is<br /> in use.</p> <p>Since running this app in a production environment will<br /> inevitably result in this situation, a solution needs<br /> to be devised.</p></div>

2005-02-07T23:31:12Z2005-02-07T23:31:12Zbbrownhttps://sourceforge.net/u/wcbrown/https://sourceforge.net3e9fae6d8e628844a72d47419082d54431fea069

<div class="markdown_content"><p>Folder is such a basic element of the application that<br /> it really should be a required command-line parameter.</p></div>

2005-02-07T23:30:01Z2005-02-07T23:30:01Zbbrownhttps://sourceforge.net/u/wcbrown/https://sourceforge.net276d311d9b1164c7b575cdf61315484569ea6807

<div class="markdown_content"><p>If you had a log file mask of "exYYMMDD.log" and ran<br /> LogZipper, it would create zips like "6-2004.zip" or<br /> "8-2004.zip". If you then ran LogZipper against the<br /> same folder with a different mask like<br /> "u_exYYMMDD.log," it would overwrite the<br /> previously-created archives.</p> <p>This is problematic, to say the least.</p></div>

2005-02-07T22:45:46Z2005-02-07T22:45:46Zbbrownhttps://sourceforge.net/u/wcbrown/https://sourceforge.net2f0a81e004b049c7a8e46d8233ac2de63e17c51e

<div class="markdown_content"><p>If you omit the trailing back slash in a directory<br /> name, then an exception occurs because it is no longer<br /> a valid path name.</p> <p>For example, "c:\temp\research\" works fine but<br /> "c:\temp\research" does not.</p></div>