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List: perl-win32-admin
Subject: RE: Win32::EventLog need description
From: "Paul Popour" <ppopour () infoave ! net>
Date: 1999-10-25 12:44:55
[Download RAW message or body]
> -----Original Message-----
> From: bounce-perl-win32-admin-55391@lyris.activestate.com
> [mailto:bounce-perl-win32-admin-55391@lyris.activestate.com]On
> Behalf Of
> Stephen Gray
> Sent: Monday, October 25, 1999 7:48 AM
> To: Perl-Win32-Admin Mailing List
> Subject: Re: Win32::EventLog need description
>
>
> Thanks, this was a problem for me too.
>
> I have the latest version of l;anman from Jenda's page, but
> can't see any
> mention of a GetEventDescription function in the docs or the
> module. Can you
> tell me where you got your version?
>
> I have been using the Win32::EventLog::GetMessageText function but
> descriptions returned contain variable references such as
> %%1, %%2. Does
> GetEventDescription resolve these - if not do you know how to do so?
>
> Thanks for your help
>
> Steve
>
The Lanman module is available at Jenda's site as well as
http://rto.dk/packages/
=====================================
GetEventDescription($server, \%event)
Retrieves all records number in the system log on server \\testserver.
Then it reads all these events and prints out the event descriptions.
if(!Win32::Lanman::ReadEventLog("\\\\testserver", 'system', 0, -1,
\@events))
{
print "Sorry, something went wrong; error: ";
print Win32::Lanman::GetLastError();
exit 1;
}
foreach $event(@events)
{
event ${$event}{'eventdescription'} = "*** Error get event description ***"
if !Win32::Lanman::GetEventDescription("\\\\testserver"", $event);
print ${$event}{'eventdescription'};
}
=====================================
The some of the information is in ${$event}{'eventdescription'}, some is in
${$event}{'data'}, and some is in ${$event}{'strings'}. Such an orderly way
of doing things. ${$event}{'strings'} will often return a reference so you
will get something like ARRAY(01234567) instead of readable text. You can
use something like
$ref = ${$event}{'strings'};
$refcnt = 0;
undef $info;
foreach (@$ref)
{
$info = "$info\t$$ref[$refcnt++]";
}
to retrieve the information from the array. I'm sure there is some method
to the madness but I just read out the strings, data and description and
separate them with a tab. Normally you can look at the decipher the
meaning.
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