chiark / gitweb /
journal: in json and export mode use double underscores to prefix location fields
authorLennart Poettering <lennart@poettering.net>
Tue, 3 Apr 2012 16:15:28 +0000 (18:15 +0200)
committerLennart Poettering <lennart@poettering.net>
Tue, 3 Apr 2012 16:15:28 +0000 (18:15 +0200)
Many programming languages don't allow variable names beginning in dots,
hence let's use double underscores for the location fields instead. This
gets us the simple rule:

__ is the prefix for location fields (i.e. fields that are used to
identify entries, rather than part of the entries)

_ is the prefix for trusted fields (i.e. those fields journald itself
adds to all entries)

no prefix for unrusted fields (i.e. all fields normal client code sends
us)

src/logs-show.c

index f71c6b08455d8823d29b8fd10b064a8b23bf4d58..0a07a77bed469bec2a4bae569a441d725b009b3c 100644 (file)
@@ -347,10 +347,10 @@ static int output_export(sd_journal *j, unsigned line, unsigned n_columns, bool
                 return r;
         }
 
-        printf(".cursor=%s\n"
-               ".realtime=%llu\n"
-               ".monotonic=%llu\n"
-               ".boot_id=%s\n",
+        printf("__CURSOR=%s\n"
+               "__REALTIME=%llu\n"
+               "__MONOTONIC=%llu\n"
+               "__BOOT_ID=%s\n",
                cursor,
                (unsigned long long) realtime,
                (unsigned long long) monotonic,
@@ -459,10 +459,10 @@ static int output_json(sd_journal *j, unsigned line, unsigned n_columns, bool sh
                 fputs(",\n", stdout);
 
         printf("{\n"
-               "\t\".cursor\" : \"%s\",\n"
-               "\t\".realtime\" : %llu,\n"
-               "\t\".monotonic\" : %llu,\n"
-               "\t\".boot_id\" : \"%s\"",
+               "\t\"__CURSOR\" : \"%s\",\n"
+               "\t\"__REALTIME\" : \"%llu\",\n"
+               "\t\"__MONOTONIC\" : \"%llu\",\n"
+               "\t\"__BOOT_ID\" : \"%s\"",
                cursor,
                (unsigned long long) realtime,
                (unsigned long long) monotonic,