ID |
Date |
Icon |
Author |
Author Email |
Category |
OS |
ELOG Version |
Subject |
66703
|
Fri Feb 5 14:51:23 2010 |
| Yoshio Imai | | Question | Mac OSX | 2.7 | Re: insert screenshots directly to elog? | Since elog is only the web server providing (comfortable) access to the logbook database, it relies on the web browser (possibly enhanced by script code) for facilities to attach pictures and other files to entries. So unless your browser has such an extension or someone writes some sort of script that can do it, the only way is to use an external capturing program, save the picture and upload it in the usual way. Cf. also entry 66004.
|
66702
|
Wed Feb 3 21:54:41 2010 |
| harley | h9s@ornl.gov | Question | Mac OSX | 2.7 | insert screenshots directly to elog? | Elog is excellent!
I apologize for the naive question, but is there a way to insert screenshots directly into elog entries? |
66701
|
Wed Feb 3 09:49:58 2010 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Question | Linux | V2.7.5-213 | Re: Backing up an entire eLog |
Ed Rogers wrote: |
Hi, I've been using the ELOG software for about a year now. I love it! But as my ELOG becomes more valuable, I become more paranoid about potential data loss. (We've had numerous close-calls with disk failures, recently.) Is there a way to download a backup of my ELOG, all at once? Maybe a command that could create a tar.gz of all the entries and attachments? Further, is there also a command to restore from such a backup? Apologies if this question is answered elsewhere. I couldn't readily find it in the documentation. Regards, --Ed
|
There is a simple way. In your logbook directory you will find files of the format xxyyzza.log where xxyyzz is the year/month/day of the entries being submitted during that day. The attachments have a similar form, they have just the attachment name appended to the date. To back it up, just copy or tar all files of that directory. If you want to back up a certain year, you can select 2009 for example with 09*.* To restore these files, simply untar them into the directory and restart the elogd daemon. The restart is necessary, since during start the daemon indexes all entries. |
66700
|
Tue Feb 2 21:52:00 2010 |
| Ed Rogers | edrogers@fnal.gov | Question | Linux | V2.7.5-213 | Backing up an entire eLog | Hi, I've been using the ELOG software for about a year now. I love it! But as my ELOG becomes more valuable, I become more paranoid about potential data loss. (We've had numerous close-calls with disk failures, recently.) Is there a way to download a backup of my ELOG, all at once? Maybe a command that could create a tar.gz of all the entries and attachments? Further, is there also a command to restore from such a backup? Apologies if this question is answered elsewhere. I couldn't readily find it in the documentation. Regards, --Ed |
66699
|
Mon Feb 1 10:17:03 2010 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Info | Linux | latest | Re: ELOG for personal use only |
Sara Vanini wrote: |
I've properly set the firewall, and access is forbidden from outside. But when I don't have internet access, how could I open my database?
Furthermore: how it is possible to change the "demo" title ? and what's the procedure to open other databases?
|
You can start the elogd daemon even when you don't have internet access, and access your database locally under http://localhost:8080. For changing the title of a logbook, please read the documentation. |
66698
|
Mon Feb 1 10:14:12 2010 |
| Sara Vanini | sara.vanini@pd.infn.it | Info | Linux | latest | Re: ELOG for personal use only |
Stefan Ritt wrote: |
Sara Vanini wrote: |
Hi,
I'd like to use ELOG as personal work logbook and database with search facilities
(e.g. record work progress, updates, plots, results, meeting schedule, outcome, TODO, etc...).
I will use it ONLY on my laptop, and I'd need to read the files when I don't have internet connection too.
I have no need to retrive files from elsewhere with a Web Browser, and I'd prefer not to open ports on the laptop.
Would this be feasible?
What's the setting I have to specify in elogd.cfg file?
Is there an example of such a ELOG use you could provide?
|
If you download the standard package, it installs a demo logbook on your computer which you can use as a personal logbook. It uses port 8080 by default, although this can be changed. Then only thing you need to do is to make sure that port 8080 is blocked on your firewall. Read your OS documentation on how to set-up and use a firewall. Once you block port 8080, the data cannot be accessed from outside your laptop.
|
Thanks Stefan,
I've properly set the firewall, and access is forbidden from outside. But when I don't have internet access, how could I open my database?
Furthermore: how it is possible to change the "demo" title ? and what's the procedure to open other databases?
Thanks again for helping
Sara
|
66697
|
Thu Jan 28 19:21:39 2010 |
| stefan harjes | stefanharjes@yahoo.de | Info | Linux | latest | handwriting | I write my lab journal with pen and though of getting a linux supported tablet. Has anybody ever used ELOG and did input using a tablet?
|
66696
|
Thu Jan 28 11:20:15 2010 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Info | Linux | latest | Re: ELOG for personal use only |
Sara Vanini wrote: |
Hi,
I'd like to use ELOG as personal work logbook and database with search facilities
(e.g. record work progress, updates, plots, results, meeting schedule, outcome, TODO, etc...).
I will use it ONLY on my laptop, and I'd need to read the files when I don't have internet connection too.
I have no need to retrive files from elsewhere with a Web Browser, and I'd prefer not to open ports on the laptop.
Would this be feasible?
What's the setting I have to specify in elogd.cfg file?
Is there an example of such a ELOG use you could provide?
|
If you download the standard package, it installs a demo logbook on your computer which you can use as a personal logbook. It uses port 8080 by default, although this can be changed. Then only thing you need to do is to make sure that port 8080 is blocked on your firewall. Read your OS documentation on how to set-up and use a firewall. Once you block port 8080, the data cannot be accessed from outside your laptop. |
|