> > Have a look at the gcc info pages:
> > 
> > $ info gcc "invoking gcc" "warning options"
> 
> Sure, I'm not stupid! 

  Sorry, didn't mean to offend you.

> I looked for ~10 minutes how to turn off the remaining 
> warnings, but I could not find it. The code is now correct, like I do want the 
> "%y" format specifier in the strftime() function, but the warning is wrong.

  One way to remove the warnings would be to use "%Y" in a separate strftime() call
  and then taking only the last two digits (characters) of that string.

  Something like:
old:
   strftime(str, sizeof(str), "%A, %d-%b-%y %H:%M:%S GMT", gmt);

new:
   strftime(str, sizeof(str), "%A, %d-%b-XX %H:%M:%S GMT", gmt);
   strftime(year, sizeof(year), "%Y", gmt);
   i=strstr(str,"XX"); /* find position of XX */
   if ( i+1 < sizeof(str) ) {
     str[i]  =year[3];
     str[i+1]=year[4];
   } else ...

  Somewhat cumbersome, but should work.  Maybe consider using the four 
  digit year directly, where possible.

  Gruss, Heiko

When trying to stop elogd processes with the kill command
elogd exits only after access to the logbook.

It should exit immediately, maybe after some cleanup.

There are too many <table> tags when displaying a singel entry.  E.g.
in http://midas.psi.ch/elogs/Config+Examples/1 the row 'Configuration Name'
is not aligned with the others (see attachment).

Looking at the HTML one sees that there are <table> tags for each row
which should not be there:

<tr><td><table width="100%" cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0><tr><td nowrap
class="attribname">Author:</td><td class="attribvalue">
Stefan Ritt&nbsp</td>
</tr></table></td></tr>

> > There are too many <table> tags when displaying a singel entry.  E.g.
> > in http://midas.psi.ch/elogs/Config+Examples/1 the row 'Configuration Name'
> > is not aligned with the others (see attachment).
> 
> The <table> tags are there on purpose. As you can combine several attributes
> into one line (see this forum for example), it's necessary to make an
> independent <table> for each line. 

Couldn't one include the extra <table> tag only when there is really more than
one attribute per line.  All other lines could then be aligned properly.

To increase the width is not really a solution, since this depends on the
text size used.  See attachment with really big text.

Everything after curly parenthesis is ignored in attribute entry boxes 
like 'Subject' above

What I typed in the subject line was exatcly this:

  'curly parenthesis problem {abc}'

I think the text display of ASCII files, which is new in version
2.5.4, is not a good idea.  E.g. I had a large ps file attached
to one entry and it took a long time display this entry (over DSL).
Then I saw that the ps-file is displayed as text, which is not really 
useful.  

Probably it is fine to display only files ending in '.txt' per default.
In addition a file that has more than say 1000 lines should probably 
also not be displayed (as default, optional OK).  

Cheers, Heiko

> Noee. Here it works immediately.
> 
> Can you try with a fresh server from the distribution, with the example 
> elogd.cfg, to see if there is any difference?
> 
> The killing is handled in the funciton ctrlc_handler(), which sets _abort = 
> TRUE. This  is checked in line 16195, just after the select(), and the main 
> loop is exited. The select finishes after one second, although I believe 
> that the kill signal also terminates the select prematurely. The kill 
> command and a Ctrl-C keystroke should work the same way, they both generate 
> a SIGTERM or SIGINT signal.

elogd does not exit if there is an 'unprocessed' HUP.  So when you do 

kill -HUP <pid>
kill <pid> 

elogd will only exit after it was accessed.

> > elogd does not exit if there is an 'unprocessed' HUP.  So when you do 
> > 
> > kill -HUP <pid>
> > kill <pid> 
> > 
> > elogd will only exit after it was accessed.
> 
> Can you please tell me how to reproduce this problem?
> 
> Even if I do a
> 
> kill -HUP <pid>; kill <pid>
> 
> it works immediately when I start elogd manually in interactive mode (not as daemon).

Even though I can't test this right now, I assume you have to wait a little
so that elogd jumps out of the 'select()' statement between the kill
commands.  Try: 

kill -HUP <pid>; sleep 2; kill <pid>

(I think the 'select()' timeout was 1 second.?)