- From: Adam Dingle <atd@terminal.cz>
- Date: Thu, 25 Jul 1996 15:59:04 +0200
- To: www-logging@w3.org
In the proposed extended log file format, a set of identifiers are listed as requiring a prefix, yet it's not stated clearly which prefixes can be used with which identifiers. I think it would be better to say this explicitly. My interpretation is: ip IP address and port, field has type <address>. prefixes: "c" (the client making the request), "r" (the proxy chosen to answer the request) dns DNS name, field has type <name> prefixes: "c" (the client making the request), "r" (the proxy chosen to answer the request) status Status code, field has type <integer> prefixes: "rs" (proxy to server), "sc" (server to client) comment Comment returned with status code, field has type <text> prefixes: "rs", "sc" method Method, field has type <name> prefixes: "cs", "sr" uri URI, field has type <uri> prefixes: "cs", "sr" uri-stem Stem portion alone of URI (omitting query), field has type <uri> prefixes: "cs", "sr" uri-query Query portion alone of URI, field has type <uri> prefixes: "cs", "sr" Is this interpretation consistent with the authors' and others' intentions? I can't seem to think of a reasonable n example where the value of "method", "uri", "uri-stem" or "uri-query" would differ for "cs" (client to server) or "sr" (server to proxy). As far as I can tell, the only value in distinguishing between these two cases is to indicate just what is logged: if a log file contains "cs-uri", it logs the URIs which were requested, whereas a log file which contains "sr-uri", it logs just URIs which were fetched from a higher-level server. Yes? -Adam
Received on Thursday, 25 July 1996 09:58:13 UTC