A record of activities performed within a program, or changes in a database or file on a computer, and typically kept as a file in the computer.
To enter in a ship's log book; as, to log the miles run.
To record any event in a logbook, especially an event relating to the operation of a machine or device.
a written record of daily activities kept by an inventor while working on an invention
a navigation instrument used to measure ship's speed. A flat wooden board called a "flag" was tossed overboard with a line tied to it. Knots were periodically tied in the line and the number of "knots" that paid out in a given time period was the ship's speed.
A record of performance. (a) The record of an engine, boiler, or other test. (b) A record of the progress in drilling a well.
To formally record basic information related to the receipt of a new service request, usually in a computer-based problem management system.
To enter information about your media into bins at the beginning of the editing process. Logging can be done automatically or manually. looping. The recording of multiple takes of dialog or sound effects.
a record of system activity which is recorded in sufficient detail so that a previous state of a process can be restored by reversing the changes made.
A record kept automatically by a computer system of all users, times logged on, and transactions for record keeping and security purposes, especially with distributed access to large databases.
the official minute-by-minute record of a television or radio station's programming; a licensing requirement of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Used to measure a vessel's speed. Also name of the record book tracking a ship's progress, direction, weather and events while at sea.
A record, as in the performance of a system or progress of some action. For example, logs are provided for kinetic hosted websites. These logs provide useful information recorded by the web server.
a written record of messages sent or received; "they kept a log of all transmission by the radio station"; "an email log"
measuring instrument that consists of a float that trails from a ship by a knotted line in order to measure the ship's speed through the water
enter into a log, as on ships and planes
A file that records all connections to a server.
There are various applications of logs, but chiefly: various devices for taking measurements of the character and conditions of the well bore, formations, or fluids encountered by a well, together with the records produced by them. The main types of well logs are electrical, magnetic, mechanical, sonic, nuclear, temperature and well orientation. written chronological records such as shift logs, maintenance logs, tour sheets, and mud logs which also record cuttings recovered from a well
A record of screens of output generated during a session
The record the web site server keeps with information on who visits, when they visit and which pages they viewed.
An action set for a rule so PacketHound records the connection to the application associated with the rule.
A running record of what a piece of software, such as server software or an operating system, does. Logs are useful when system administrators need to trouble-shoot systems.
A record of all the files sent out from a website's server.
1. A device for measuring the speed of a ship. 2. To enter in a log book. 3. A ships written record.
A mechanism which is used to record events, transactions or user activity.
A log is the record of what happens in a world.
A collection of records that describe the events that occur during DB2 execution and their sequence. The information thus recorded is used for recovery in the event of a failure during DB2 execution. Each log record is identifiable by the RBA of the first byte of its header, which is called the 'relative byte address of the record'. The record RBA is like a timestamp in that it uniquely identifies a record that starts at a particular point in the continuing log.
a record of details of a voyage made by a ship's captain or crew. Also. A device for measure.
a systematic recording of data, such as a drillerâ€(tm)s log, mud log, electrical well log, or radioactivity log. Many different logs are run in wells to discern various characteristics of downhole formation.
Record of events / Generation of such a record / A mathematical function, more information ...
instrument for measuring the speed of a ship and/or the distance run through water
A record of courses or operation. Also, a device to measure speed.
The record your website server keeps of who visits you, when, and which pages they visited. Make sure your website host makes these available, and then check them. A log record can show you how many pages each visitor is looking at, and differentiates requests for pages from requests for graphics.
a device for measuring the rate of a ship's motion through the water; also, a ship's journal or written record of the vessel's day-by-day performance, listing speeds, distances traveled, weather conditions, landfalls and other information.
1. Radio Log. A record kept by Radio Operators of on-air activity.
The official record of a broadcast day, created by specialized computer software, noting start, end, and running times of all elements, including programs, commercials, and promotional elements. Mandated by FCC. Created by "traffic" and used by on-air engineer and on-air control room. Variations noted for file.
To examine drill core and record observations.
There are various applications, but chiefly: Written chronological records such as shift logs, maintenance logs, tour sheets, and mud logs which also record cuttings recovered from a well Various devices for taking measurements of formations, physical conditions, and fluids encountered by a well, together with the records produced by them. The main types of well logs are Electrical, Magnetic, Mechanical, Sonic, Nuclear.
1. see shotlist. 2. Record of events… trouble logs, and espy air logs. CRTC regulations require all broadcast stations to make and keep (very low quality; don’t think you can use them on air) recordings of all programming as it went to air.
A table where you can record information to refer to at a later time.
A book for maintaining complete daily records, similar to a diary.
Ship's record of navigation, etc.
A written record of broadcasting. There are typically three logs:* A Music Log recording what songs where played.* An Engineer\'s Log detailing technical production settings.* A Commercial Log recording which commercials were played during the day. See also PASB.
In MQSeries, a file recording the work done by queue managers while they receive, transmit, and deliver messages, to enable them to recover in the event of failure.
With respect to computer systems, a computerized journal which records events or transactions, usually including time and duration.
A record of your training and running that helps you stay motivated, monitor your progress and spot trends in your running
To record an action; to enter a record into a log file. A file that lists actions that have occurred. For example, Web servers maintain log files listing every request made to the server.
metal object trailed astern of a ship to assess her speed in knots through the water.
A file that keeps record of a Web site's or a server's activity. The file which contains the information on how many "hits" a Web page is getting.
a record of all the activities aboard a ship; a device for measuring ship's speed and distance traveled
A piece of wood thrown overboard at the front of the ship to determine the speed of the ship by measuring how long it took to travel the length of the ship. The record of such log measurements.
Well log. A record containing one or more curves related to properties in the well bore or some property in the formations surrounding the well bore.
(1.) To record. For example, to record all messages on the system printer. (2.) A list of messages, such as an error log. (3.) A collection of messages or message segments placed in an auxiliary storage device for accounting or data collections purposes.
1) A device used to measure the distance traveled through the water. The distance read from a log can be affected by currents, leeway and other factors, so those distances are sometimes corrected to a distance made good. Logs can be electronic devices or paddlewheels mounted through the hull of the boat or trailed behind it on a line. 2) A written record of a boat's condition, usually including items such as boat position, boat speed, wind speed and direction, course and other information.
n. A record of transactions or activities that take place on a computer system. See logarithm.