 How to limit the number of files per day when using Logback SizeAndTimeBasedFNATP
By : Daguillo de Kuliakan
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
it should still fix some issue currently this is not possible. Look at this answer Logback, set max history files per day. You cannot rollover both time and size based rolling/triggering policy.
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 how do I suppress a inherited projects logback.xml file (2 logback.xml in a single project)?
By : Aa Aa
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
this will help As far as I'm concerned, you should never package a logging config file (logback.xml, log4j.properties, or what have you) inside a JAR file. The whole point of even having a logging config file is to make it easy for the end-user to adjust logging levels by editing the file. Burying it in an archive defeats the purpose of that, because to change the logging level your user has to expand the archive, edit the file, and then re-package the archive. Here's my preferred layout for a deployed application. It's a little bit more work to set up, but IMO is worth the trouble because it gives you the flexibility and ease of configuration that an uberjar doesn't. code :
my-app/
bin/
run-app.sh
config/
logback.xml
lib/
my-lib.jar
my-app.jar
BIN=`dirname "$0"`
BASE=$BIN/..
java -cp "$BASE/config:$BASE/lib/*" my-app.main
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 how to define logback variables/properties before logback auto-load logback.xml?
By : Yang Jie
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
I think the issue was by ths following , After quite a bit of scratching my head, I am settling with the following solution.
First, put logback.xml outside classpath so that logback will not automatically load anything.
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 WARN: [logback.groovy] (or logback.xml) occurs multiple times on classpath if logback is used in a GWT project
By : user3139136
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
will help you After some fiddling I found a solution to this one:
move src/logback.groovy (or logback.xml) to src-resource/logback.groovy create the folder or similar as it may not exist add src-resources/ to your Java Build Path and adjust its Output Folder to war/WEB-INF/classes (or the same as your src/ Output Folder) remove src-resources/ from your Web Applications - Run/Debug Configurations - Classpath created in Eclipse after -> Run As -> Web Application and look then under Run -> Run Configurations ... the src/folder needs to stay in there so GWT is able to compile the JavaScript sources for the client
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Does Logback require Groovy in classpath ? Using logback.xml and not logback.gorovy for configuration
By : Daniel Flomin
Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM
This might help you No, logback does not require Groovy. However, your logback.xml file is probably invoking GEventEvaluator which is Groovy based.
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code :
![WARN: [logback.groovy] (or logback.xml) occurs multiple times on classpath if logback is used in a GWT project](/images/pics/1033.jpg "WARN: [logback.groovy] (or logback.xml) occurs multiple times on classpath if logback is used in a GWT project")
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