Changes between Version 10 and Version 11 of PlugIns/HTML/htmlmonitor

Timestamp:

12/04/14 10:38:52 (10 years ago)

Author:

pharms

Comment:

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PlugIns/HTML/htmlmonitor

@@ -30 +30 @@
 To start the monitor, change into the installation directory and type {{{./run.sh}}}. The monitor will run in the background. To check, if the monitor is running, type {{{./isRunning.sh}}}. To stop the monitor, you can type {{{./stop.sh}}}. Per default, the monitor logs the recorded actions into a directory named {{{log}}}. To change this directory, you can start the monitor with a parameter denoting the path to the intended log directory. For example, to log into the directory {{{myLogDir}}}, the monitor must be started with the command {{{./run.sh myLogDir}}}.
 
-When started, the monitor listens on port 8090 per default. To check, if the monitor is listening on the port, you can type {{{wget localhost:8090/script/autoquest-htmlmonitor.js}}}. As a result, the monitor should respond with the JavaScript for recording user actions. To change the port, you can provide a different port as the second parameter to the {{{run.sh}}} command. For example, to log into the directory {{{log}}} and to listen on port 8099 the monitor must be started using the command {{{./run.sh log 8099}}}.
+When started, the monitor listens on port 8090 per default. To check, if the monitor is listening on the port, you can type {{{wget localhost:8090/script/autoquest-htmlmonitor.js}}}. As a result, the monitor should respond with the JavaScript for recording user actions. To change the port, you can provide a different port as the second parameter to the {{{run.sh}}} command. For example, to log into the directory {{{log}}} and to listen on port 8099 the monitor must be started using the command {{{./run.sh log 8099}}}. While running, the monitor logs messages about its status to a file called {{{console.log}}} which is also stored in the log directory.