There are 27 different reports which analog can produce, if your logfiles contain the necessary information. Each one has a short name, and a code letter or number, as follows:
x GENERAL General Summary m MONTHLY Monthly Report W WEEKLY Weekly Report D FULLDAILY Daily Report d DAILY Daily Summary H FULLHOURLY Hourly Report h HOURLY Hourly Summary 4 QUARTER Quarter-Hour Report 5 FIVE Five-Minute Report S HOST Host Report o DOMAIN Domain Report r REQUEST Request Report i DIRECTORY Directory Report t FILETYPE File Type Report z SIZE File Size Report E REDIR Redirection Report I FAILURE Failure Report f REFERRER Referrer Report s REFSITE Referring Site Report k REDIRREF Redirected Referrer Report K FAILREF Failed Referrer Report B FULLBROWSER Browser Report b BROWSER Browser Summary v VHOST Virtual Host Report u USER User Report J FAILUSER Failed User Report c STATUS Status Code ReportFor details on what the various reports mean, and a summary of the commands which control them, see the section on Analog's reports.
FIVE OFF REFSITE ONor by using command line arguments like -5 and +s. You can also turn all reports except the General Summary on or off with the commands ALL ON and ALL OFF, or with the command line arguments +A and -A.
You can turn the "Go To" lines in the report off with the command
GOTOS OFFor with the -X command line argument; again, GOTOS ON and +X turn them on again.
The figures in parentheses in the General Summary are for the last seven days: either the seven days before the TO time, or if no TO time is given, the seven days before the time of the program start. The figures for the last seven days are normally included if some, but not all, of the requests fall in those seven days; but you can turn them off by means of the command
LASTSEVEN OFFOf course LASTSEVEN ON turns them on again.
You can change the order of the reports by means of the REPORTORDER command. You should list the code letters for all possible reports in the order you want them, like this:
REPORTORDER xcmdDhH45WriSoEItzsfKkuJvbB
OUTFILE stats.htmor with a command line argument like +Ostats.htm. If you use the filename - or stdout, the output will go to standard output, which is normally the screen, but Unix users might like to redirect it to another file or even into a pipe. You can also use an absolute path name, like
OUTFILE /usr/bin/httpd/htdocs/stats.html # Unix OUTFILE "Hard Disk:Server Apps:WebSTAR:Analog:Report.html" # Mac
Sometimes it's convenient to include the date in the name of the OUTFILE. You can do this by including the following codes in the filename.
%D date of month %m month name %M month number %y two-digit year %Y four-digit year %H hour %n minute %w day of weekSo for example,
OUTFILE stats%y%M.htmlwill produce filenames like stats9905.html. The date used is the TO date if one was specified, and otherwise the time of the start of the program.
OUTPUT ASCIIyou can also select ASCII style with the command line argument +a, and HTML with the command line argument -a. You can also specify OUTPUT NONE for no output, if you are producing a cache file.
Next, you can change the language of the output. There are two ways to do this. The usual way is to use the LANGUAGE command. For example, the command
LANGUAGE FRENCHwill give you the output in French. The available languages at the moment are CATALAN, CHINESE, CZECH, DANISH, DUTCH, ENGLISH, US-ENGLISH, FINNISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, GREEK, HUNGARIAN, ICELANDIC, ITALIAN, JAPANESE, KOREAN, LATVIAN, LITHUANIAN, NORWEGIAN (Bokmål), NYNORSK, POLISH, PORTUGUESE, BR-PORTUGUESE, ROMANIAN, RUSSIAN, SERBOCROATIAN, SLOVAK, SLOVENE, SPANISH, SWEDISH and TURKISH.
The other way is to use the LANGFILE command. This is useful if you want to download a new language from the analog home page, or if you want to translate one yourself, or even if you want to change some words or phrases or the way the dates and times are formatted in the output. The LANGFILE command tells analog in which file to find the various words and phrases for a new language. For example, the command
LANGFILE lang/guarani.lngwould read from that file. (Note that you have to include the directory name if the file isn't in the directory or folder which you're running analog from. In particular, it's not assumed to be in the same directory as the other language files.)
Some languages also have domains files available. These are normally selected automatically by the LANGUAGE command. But you can tell analog to use a different domains file with the DOMAINSFILE command. Also, some languages have translations of the form interface.
If you want to translate another language, I would be delighted! You'd be wise to contact me first to make sure that no-one else is already translating the same language. The English language file contains some brief instructions for translating new languages.
You have to be careful using this command. Because of daylight savings time in operation in different parts of the world at different times, analog cannot attempt to convert between different timezones. So it's your responsibility to set the right offset for different times of year. For example, if you were in Chicago, but your server was recording time in GMT, you would need to specify two different time offsets, one of minus five hours for summer and one of minus six hours for winter. You would need to split your logfiles in the right places and then run commands like
LOGTIMEOFFSET -300 LOGFILE summer*.log LOGTIMEOFFSET -360 LOGFILE winter*.log
There is also a related command called TIMEOFFSET. This tells analog how much to offset the time of the computer on which it is running (rather than the computer running the server), to get your local time.
IMAGEDIR img/ # within the same directory as the output IMAGEDIR /img/ # off the root directory of your server
There are three commands which affect the top line of the output. First, the LOGO command allows you to replace the analog logo with another image (for example, your organisation's logo). You can say
LOGO picture.gif # for this file LOGO /images/picture2.gif # a different file LOGO none # for no logoThe logo is assumed to be inside the IMAGEDIR unless it starts with a slash, or contains ://
Then there are commands HOSTNAME and HOSTURL which affect the name and link at the end of the title line. For example, I might specify
HOSTNAME "Stephen Turner" HOSTURL http://www.statslab.cam.ac.uk/~sret1/to generate the title "Web Server Statistics for Stephen Turner". Again, you can use none as the HOSTURL to specify no link. Analog will normally translate characters in the hostname to HTML if necessary. So to include literal HTML, such as accented characters, in the output you need to precede them by a backslash, like this:
HOSTNAME "M\üller & S\öhne"
There are commands called HEADERFILE and FOOTERFILE. These let you specify files to be inserted near the top and bottom of your output. You can specify
HEADERFILE noneto cancel a previously-specified header file.
There are three related commands called SEPCHAR, REPSEPCHAR and DECPOINT. These specify single characters to be used as the thousands separator in numbers, the thousands separator within the columns in the reports, and the decimal point. For example, a French user might choose
SEPCHAR " " REPSEPCHAR none DECPOINT ,to make "three thousand and a quarter" look like "3 000,25" in text and "3000,25" in the reports.
There is a command called RAWBYTES. Specify RAWBYTES ON if you want the exact number of bytes to be listed in reports, or RAWBYTES OFF if you want the number of kilobytes or Megabytes as appropriate to be listed instead.
Finally there is a command called PAGEWIDTH which specifies the width of the page. The output is not guaranteed to fit in this width, but analog will take notice of it when choosing the width of the time graphs, and when sorting the host report alphabetically; and if the output format is ASCII, when drawing horizontal rules and printing some bits of text. I recommend about PAGEWIDTH 65 for HTML output, and PAGEWIDTH 75 for ASCII output.