LogToFile | Android一个简单实用把Log日志打印到手机本地文件，可以自行取出来上传到服务器开源代码

You should replace the RandomAccessFileAppender with a simple FileAppender.

Your issue is not caused by the use of asynchronous loggers, but by the appender you use:

• Java's RandomAccessFile, which is used by the RandomAccessFileAppender opens files in read/write mode without the O_APPEND option (cf. open(2)),
• FileOutputStream, which is used by the usual FileAppender, opens files in write only mode with the O_APPEND option.

The presence or the absence of this option influences how writes are performed:

O_APPEND The file is opened in append mode. Before each write(2), the file offset is positioned at the end of the file, as if with lseek(2). The modification of the file offset and the write operation are performed as a single atomic step.

(from man open(2)).

When you truncate your log file a FileAppenders offset will be reset to 0, while a RandomAccessFileAppender will continue writing at the previous position.

Remark: Log4j also provides a RollingFileAppender, which will remove the need to use logrotate at all.

Edit: the exact options used to create the objects used by the managers can be found:

• for the FileManager in FileManagerFactory#createManager,
• for the RandomAccessFileManager in RandomAccessFileManagerFactory#createManager.

After some days of back and forth, it seems that I found a solution that is working with leaving all the mappers in xml files, which was great!

First thing first was to DELETE the properties line(the one which was loading all the ibatis configs) from my sqlMapConfig.xml.

And from Java, instead of loading the config like this:

After deep Research I have found one Jar as my solution

Log4j-jcl-2.16 jar.

After adding this to my build path I am getting all Logs printed in my file

i think Start-Job is the problem here, as iqservice will launch a powershell script process and that may not support the background job aspect you are trying to use.

if you need to have something retry or wait and loop, you'll need to use another identityiq/iqservice mechanism (a workflow in iiq perhaps that calls down to AD when conditions are, timer is hit, etc.) beyond start-job inside of an iqservice powershell script.

You looking for something like this?

You have to invoke get() on the optional to retrieve its value. You cannot just cast Optional to something else. According to the debug image, the declaration of grandClientDataCoresList looked like this:

According to your log, ltime was 468528329 and GetTickDiff64(ltime, Ticks64()) returned 18446744073709551600. Given the simple implementation of GetTickDiff64() (where TIdTicks is UInt64):

Debugging PushSource/VCam based filter is Zoom is to happen along the same lines as debugging of a DLL project running in context of external application. Namely the procedure is this:

1. Stop target application (Zoom)
2. Build your project, register the DLL as/if needed with COM (regsvr32)
3. Have the target application started
4. Attach your Visual Studio to the running application (Ctrl+Alt+P, Native code debugger, Zoom process)
5. Put breakpoints in your project, enable break on exceptions
6. Have the target appliction running and interactively start activity related to video capture

Steps 3-4 can be replaced by setting project settings to start Zoom as debug target (Project settings, Debugging, Command).

Also, you might want to put a breakpoint on this line and see where exactly debug output is routed to. You might be able to see it in integrated Debug Output window (in the case of OutputDebugString use) or you would be able to check what exactly file is being used for writing log to.

All items in TVRPositions should match corresponding bits in TVRBitArray or that bit should be set to X: