You can set the following log levels for each xUML service. The higher the log level, the more information is written to the log files. The log levels in the table below are cumulative and are ordered from the lowest to the highest log level. For each log level, also the information of the lower levels is logged.
Standard Log
You can set the following log levels for each xUML service. The higher the log level, the more information is written to the log files. The log levels in the table below are cumulative and are ordered from the lowest to the highest log level. For each log level, also the information of the lower levels is logged.
| Log Level |
Description |
| None |
No logging at all. |
|
| Fatal |
Log fatal errors. |
The service cannot continue its normal execution, e.g. due to repository errors, system limitations like no more available threads or memory. These errors need the intervention of an administrator to solve the problem. |
| Error |
In addition to Fatal, non-fatal errors are also logged. |
These errors are not written if they are caught in the Designer service model, e.g. connection errors, wrong SQL statements, applying operations to invalid values, and so forth. |
| Warning |
In addition to Error, warnings are also logged. |
Warnings indicate unexpected but non-critical situations that do not interrupt normal operation. |
| Info |
In addition to Warning, general information is also logged. |
This includes, for instance, which component is being started or stopped, loaded add-ons, licensing information, etc. |
| Debug |
In addition to Info, low-level debug information is also logged.
|
In addition to log level Info, low-level debug information is written into an error file specified in the error message. Furthermore, the full communication stream when using the URL or SOAP adapter is written to the xUML service standard log. For more details on debugging an xUML service, refer to xUML Service Dump.
|
Transaction Log
You can set the following transaction log levels for each xUML service. The higher the log level, the more information is written to the log files. The log levels in the table below are cumulative and are ordered from the lowest to the highest log level. For each log level, also the information of the lower levels is logged.
| Log Level |
Description |
None |
No logging executed. |
|
| Custom |
Logs everything that is written by the logger adapter.
|
For more details, refer to Logger Adapter Reference.
|
| Service |
In addition to Custom, the start and the end of calls to a service operation (service interface) are also logged. |
For example, calls to SOAP, SAPRFC, or HTTP operations. |
| IOExternal |
In addition to Service, calls of adapters that communicate with external systems are also logged. |
External systems like SAP, SQL, SOAP, etc. For instance, the SQL queries that are sent to the database will be logged as well. Calls via the file system and system adapter are excluded. |
| IOInternal |
In addition to IOExternal, calls of adapters to internal (local) resources are also logged. |
E.g. Filesystem Adapter. |
Logging also includes start and end time of service calls and can be used to analyze process performance. Refer to Contents of the Transaction Log for a reference page with all transaction log details.