bslog is a command-line interface (CLI) tool designed for Better Stack to fetch logs in a style similar to ClickHouse SQL. It aims to help both human users and automated systems in easily accessing and managing log data.
To get started with bslog, follow these simple steps:
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Download the Application: Visit the Releases page to download the latest version of bslog.
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Install the Application: Installation is straightforward. Follow these instructions based on your operating system:
- Download the Windows version of bslog from the Releases page.
- Once downloaded, locate the file in your Downloads folder.
- Double-click the file to run the installer.
- Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation.
- Download the macOS version of bslog from the Releases page.
- Open the downloaded file. It may be a ZIP archive.
- If it's a ZIP file, double-click it to unzip.
- Move the extracted application to your Applications folder for easy access.
- Download the Linux version of bslog from the Releases page.
- Open your terminal.
- Navigate to the folder where you downloaded bslog.
- Use the command
chmod +x <filename>to make the file executable, replacing<filename>with the actual file name. - Run
./<filename>to start the application.
After installation, you can use bslog directly from your command line. Here are a few basic commands to help you get started:
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Fetch Logs: Simply type
bslog fetchin your command line to retrieve the latest logs. -
Search Logs: Use
bslog search <query>to find specific logs. Replace<query>with your search term. -
View Help: If you’re unsure about the commands, type
bslog helpfor a list of all available commands and options.
- User-Friendly: Designed with a focus on usability for non-technical users.
- Rich Query Support: Fetch logs using natural language queries, making the process intuitive.
- Compatible with Multiple Systems: Works seamlessly on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
- Fast and Efficient: Optimized to quickly deliver the logs you need without unnecessary delays.
- Windows: Windows 10 or later.
- macOS: macOS Mojave (10.14) or later.
- Linux: Ubuntu 20.04 or later, or any modern Linux distribution.
- Disk Space: At least 100 MB of free space.
For users seeking more control, bslog allows additional configuration options. You can set parameters for log filtering and output formatting in the configuration file. The default location of the configuration file is in your home directory, named .bslogconfig.
You can edit this file with any text editor to set your preferences.
If you encounter issues while using bslog, you can try the following:
- Recheck Installation Steps: Ensure that you followed the installation instructions carefully.
- Check for Updates: Always use the latest version available on the Releases page.
- Refer to Help Commands: Use
bslog helpto see if you missed any command options.
Should you face persistent issues, you may reach out through the Issues tab in this repository for assistance.
For further support and discussions, a community page is available to connect with other users and developers. Sharing your experiences can help improve the application.
- GitHub Issues: Report bugs or feature requests directly on the Issues page.
- Discussion Forum: Join our Discussion to share tips or get help from others.
Once you’ve successfully installed and tried out bslog, explore its capabilities further by reading through the documentation and community posts. The more you experiment, the more you'll unlock its potential to streamline your log fetching process.
For quick access, remember the link where you can download bslog anytime you need.