If you are changing other logging levels, you need to stop Tableau Server before changing the logging levels, and restart it afterward. If you are only changing dynamically configurable logging levels, you do not need to stop or start the server (for more information, see Dynamic log level configuration above). Note: These are not dynamically configurable.Ĭhanges logging levels for: Cluster ControllerĬhanges logging levels for: Gateway control processesĬhanges logging levels for: Data Source Properties serviceĬhanges logging levels for microservices in: Interactive Microservice Container and Non-Interactive Microservice ContainerĬhanges logging levels for: Application Serverįor more information, see tsm configuration set Options. Valid process names are backgrounder, vizportal, vizqlserver, dataserver (path begins with C:\ProgramData\Tableau\Tableau Server\data\tabsvc\logs\)Ĭhanges TSM logging levels for: clientfileservice, licenseservice, tabadminagent, tabadmincontroller, tabsvcĮxample: \clientfileservice\clientservice_node1-0.logĬhanges TSM logging levels for: control applicationsĮxamples: \clientfileservice\control_clientservice_node1-0.log If you are only changing logging levels for one or more of these components, you can do so without restarting Tableau Server. Version 2020.4 adds interactive microservice container () and application server (). Version 2020.3 adds backgrounder (), cluster controller (), data server (), file store (), data source properties (), and VizQL server (). This capability has been expanded in subsequent releases. In version 2020.2 we introduced dynamic configuration, which included dynamically configurable logging for tsm services () and control application services (). The key you use depends on which component of TSM or Tableau Server you want to change the logging level for. Set logging levels for TSM and Tableau Server processes using tsm configuration set configuration keys. The following logging levels are listed in order of increasing amount of information logged: Setting the log level to warn or error can reduce the amount of information so much that it is not useful for Tableau Support.Reproduce the issue and then reset the logging level back to info. Increasing the log level to debug or trace increases the amount of information being logged and can have a significant impact to performance.Changing log levels can have these impacts: You should only set a logging level to debug when investigating a specific issue. You can change this if you need to gather more information (if you are working with Tableau Support, for example).Īs a best practice you should not increase logging levels except when troubleshooting an issue, as instructed by Support. '%(asctime)s %(levelname)s: %(message)s )Ĭurrent_ default, Tableau Services Manager (TSM) and Tableau Server log events at the Info level. Stream_handler = StreamHandler(sys.stdout) However, I've since deleted this logging statement from the test module, and I'm still not getting the console logs that I got previously.Ĭan anyone see any reason why logging to the console would have stopped?Īpp = Flask('project_name', instance_relative_config=True)įile_handler = RotatingFileHandler('logs/trivia.log', maxBytes=10240, backupCount=10)įile_tFormatter(logging.Formatter( This caused an error, which may have had something to do with the logger not being configured in the app defined by my application factory pytest fixture. The only thing that comes to mind is that I attempted to add a logging statement to the test module at one point. I'm not sure what could have caused logging to stdout to stop. This worked (logged to the files and console) for a little while, but at some point it stopped logging to the console while continuing to log to the log files. Into routes so that I could see logging messages when I ran pytest tests on the routes. I was inserting logging statements like current_('Logging message') I recently set up logging in my Flask app such that it would log to files and stdout.
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