Log

Here you find the Activity Log.
Every time a transfer is run, information will be written to the Log.
Here you can view all the Transfers that have been executed (the date, the time, the source and destination, a text describing the Transfer as well as if any errors occurred during transfer).

• Datetime: Indicates the date and time the transfer was run.
• Transfer: Shows the Transfer code.
• Source: Shows which source data has been transferred from.
• Destination: Shows which destination data has been transferred to.
• Error: If the Error field is blank, no error has occured during transfer. If an error occured during transfer, the Error field will say "Yes". By pressing "only errors" it is possible to see only the transfers where an error has occured.
• Description: A text describing what happend during transfer (or what the Log entry is all about).

Internally we have a job that automatically cleans up (deletes) old log entries that is of little interest anymore:

• all error log entries older than 3 months are deleted
• all server and scheduler control (that is server started messages etc.) older than 3 months are deleted.
• all transfer initialised messages that are older than 12 months are deleted.

Log Entry

It is possible to see Log Entry on each line by clicking a specific link (in the Datetime column).

In the Log Entry you can view the following information besides the information already shown in the Log List:

• ID: Each entry gets a consecutive number.
• Date Time: Date and Time the Transfer was run.
• Scheduler Code: If the transfer is run using the Scheduler, then the Scheduler Code will be shown here.
• Group Code: If you are running a Group of Transfers, the code of the Group will be shown here.
• Transfer Code: The Transfer code is shown here.
• Subtransfer Code: If this Log entry is regarding a SubTransfer, the code of the SubTransfer will be shown here.
• Data Source: Shows which data-source data has been transferred from.
• Data Destination: Shows which data-destination data has been transferred to.
• Is Error: If an error occured during transfer: true, If no error occured during transfer: false
• Log Type: Shows the log type.
• Message Code: Shows the message code.
• Service Code: Shows which Service has been running the transfer.
• Time used (seconds): Total time used on the Transfer or Sub-Transfer (including time used on any Sub-Transfers, Scatter or Gather below this Transfer) in seconds.
• Description: The text for this Log entry.
• Filename: FileName and Path used. Filled in only for some FTP, FTAM and File Communication Messages.

Statistics:

Under the Statistics heading you will find some numbers regarding this run of the Transfer. These are only filled in for the Transfer Completed Log entry.

• Readsource: Number of Records read in Source Database.
• Readdest: Number of Records read in Destination Database.
• Skippedsource: Number of records skipped when reading the Source DataSource. Records are skipped if Filters are specified (only for Filters that are handled by RapidiOnline and not by the Database in question).
• Readaction: Number of Action Records read
• Updated: Shows how many records there has been updated.
• Inserted: Shows how many records there has been inserted or added.
• Deleted: Shows how many records there has been deleted.
• Sourcedeleted: Number of records deleted in Source DataSource (when using Move).
• Initialized: Number of times this Transfer or Sub-Transfer was initialized.

Connection Statistics:

Under Connection Statistics you will find some numbers regarding the data transferred (bytes and packages) for this Transfer. The Connection Statistics Log Entries are only generated after a succesfull Transfer is completed. This Statistics can help you optimize the data transfer with respect to the time used and amount of data transferred over the internet. The Numbers are specific to either the Source or the Destination side of the Transfer (see what DataSource or DataDestination is filled in). If a RapidiConnector is running for that DataSource, the figures will show the net amount of data sent (compressed and packed).

• Bytes sent: Shows how many bytes there has been sent.
• Packages sent: Shows how many packages there has been sent. If the transfer runs in an optimized way (reading and writing several records at the same time), this figure will be substantially lower than the number of records read or written to the datasource.
• Bytes received: Shows how many bytes there has been received.
• Packages received: Shows how many packages there has been received. If the transfer runs in an optimized way (reading and writing several records at the same time), this figure will be substantially lower than the number of records read or written to the datasource.