Technical data

2 Starting and Stopping WebLogic Servers
2-30 Administration Guide
following format to specify the start time: Month Day Year
Hour:Minutes:Seconds
where
Month is the first 3 letters of a Gregorian-calendar month as written in
English
Day is the 2-digit day of the Gregorian-calendar month
Year is the 4-digit year of the Gregorian calendar
Hour:Minutes:Seconds expresses time in a 24-hour format
and
TIME_INTERVAL_MINS specifies how frequently (in minutes) the
Windows service rotates the file.
For example:
# ROTATION_TYPE = TIME
# TIME_START_DATE = Jul 17 2003 05:25:30
# TIME_INTERVAL_MINS = 1440
When the time interval expires, the Windows service saves the file as
pathname-yyyy_mm_dd-hh_mm_ss. It then creates a new file named
pathname. This new file, which contains all of the headers that you specified
originally, collects new standard out and standard error messages.
If you specify
# ROTATION_TYPE = TIME but do not include the other lines,
the Windows service rotates the message file every 24 hours.
l If you want the Windows service to rotate the message file after the file
grows beyond a specified size, add the following statements at the top of the
file, each statement on its own line (make sure to press the Enter or Return
key after typing the last line):
# ROTATION_TYPE = SIZE
# SIZE_KB = file-size-in-kilobytes
# SIZE_TRIGGER_INTERVAL_MINS = polling-interval
where
SIZE_KB specifies the minimal file size (in kilobytes) that triggers the
Windows service to move messages to a separate file.
and
SIZE_TRIGGER_INTERVAL_MINS specifies (in minutes) how frequently
the Windows service checks the file size. If you do not include this header,
the Windows service checks the file size every 5 minutes.
For example:
# ROTATION_TYPE = SIZE
# SIZE_KB = 1024
# SIZE_TRIGGER_INTERVAL_MINS = 3