hivepaas logs

Show an app's logs, or with --deployment a deployment's, with --task a task's.

With -f the command follows them until Ctrl-C, and opens the stream again when it drops. With -o json each line is a JSON object of its own: {type, data, ts}.

--search, --level and --history read the stored logs instead, those of containers that no longer exist too: the last hour unless --since says otherwise, the newest lines first cut.

hivepaas logs [flags]

Examples:

hivepaas logs -f --since 10m
hivepaas logs --search timeout --level error,warn --since 1d
hivepaas logs --deployment 01JA2C7W... -f
hivepaas logs --task 01JA2D8X... -f

Flags:

Flag	Description
--deployment string	a deployment's logs, by its id
-f, --follow	follow the logs as they are written
--history	the stored logs, without a search
--level strings	stored lines of these levels: trace, debug, info, warn, error, fatal, panic
--match-case	--search tells upper from lower case
--no-timestamps	leave out each line's time
--regex	--search is a regular expression
--search string	stored lines with this text, from the start of a word
--since string	from a time ago, such as 10m or 2h, or from an RFC 3339 time
--tail int	the last so many lines: the server's default for an app is 1000
--task string	a task's logs, by its id: a job's run, for one
--until string	stored lines before this RFC 3339 time

The global flags apply to every command.