idevicesyslog(1)

NAME
idevicesyslog - Relay syslog of a connected device.

SYNOPSIS
idevicesyslog [OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION
Relay syslog of a connected device.

OPTIONS

-u, --udid UDID
    target specific device by UDID

-n, --network
    connect to network device

-x, --exit
    exit when device disconnects

-d, --debug
    enable communication debugging

-h, --help
    prints usage information

-v, --version
    prints version information.

--no-colors
    disable colored output

FILTER OPTIONS

-m, --match STRING
    only print messages that contain STRING This option will set a filter to only printed log messages that contain the given string.

-t, --trigger STRING
    start logging when matching STRING When specified, logging will start as soon as a log messages is encountered that contains the given string. See also -T, --untrigger. Other filters are still applied but obviously filtered messages are only printed after logging has started.

-T, --untrigger STRING
    stop logging when matching STRING When specified logging will halt as soon as a log message is encountered that contains the given string. See also -t, --trigger. Other filters are still applied but obviously filtered messages are only printed before logging stops. NOTE: If no --trigger is given, idevicesyslog will exit after a matching log message was encountered.

-p, --process PROCESS
    only print messages from matching process(es) PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in one string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).

-e, --exclude PROCESS
    print all messages except matching process(es) PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in one string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).

-q, --quiet
    set a filter to exclude common noisy processes Since the syslog can be quite noisy, this quick command line switch allows silencing a predefined set of commonly known processes. The list of processes that are silenced can be retrieved with --quiet-list.

--quiet-list
    prints the list of processes for --quiet and exits

-k, --kernel
    only print kernel messages This is actually equivalent to passing --process kernel with the exception that it can be used with --quiet to silence out the noisy process but still get all the kernel log messages.

-K, --no-kernel
    suppress kernel messages This is equivalent to passing --exclude kernel.

EXAMPLES

idevicesyslog -u 00008030-0000111ABC000DEF
    Relay syslog of device with UDID 00008030-0000111ABC000DEF.

idevicesyslog -x
    Relay syslog of device and exit when the device is unplugged.

idevicesyslog -m '####' -e 'identityservicesd' -K
    Only print log messages that contain the string #### and do NOT originate from identityservicesd or the kernel.

idevicesyslog -p MyApp -p ReportCrash
    Only print log messages from the process named 'MyApp' and 'ReportCrash'.

idevicesyslog -p 'MyApp|ReportCrash'
    Same as previous example with different syntax.

idevicesyslog -e 'backboardd|CommCenter|mDNSResponder'
    Suppress log messages from backboardd, CommCenter, and mDNSResponder.

idevicesyslog -q -k
    Suppress log messages from common noisy processes, but DO print kernel log messages.

idevicesyslog -K
    Suppress log messages from kernel, but print everything else

idevicesyslog -t 'backlight on' -T 'backlight off' -q
    Start logging when the device turns on backlight and stop logging when it turns backlight off, and suppress noisy processes

AUTHORS
Nikias Bassen, Martin Szulecki Man page written to conform with Debian by Julien Lavergne.

ON THE WEB
https://libimobiledevice.org https://github.com/libimobiledevice/libimobiledevice