Odd Characters in Log File
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I checked my cron log files today for a script that I have scheduled and the saw the following errors/characters:
000000000000000000000000000
It goes on like this for many more lines...
I should also mention that my script stopped running entirely when these odd characters appeared.
What happened?
cron logs null
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I checked my cron log files today for a script that I have scheduled and the saw the following errors/characters:
000000000000000000000000000
It goes on like this for many more lines...
I should also mention that my script stopped running entirely when these odd characters appeared.
What happened?
cron logs null
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
4
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I checked my cron log files today for a script that I have scheduled and the saw the following errors/characters:
000000000000000000000000000
It goes on like this for many more lines...
I should also mention that my script stopped running entirely when these odd characters appeared.
What happened?
cron logs null
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
I checked my cron log files today for a script that I have scheduled and the saw the following errors/characters:
000000000000000000000000000
It goes on like this for many more lines...
I should also mention that my script stopped running entirely when these odd characters appeared.
What happened?
cron logs null
cron logs null
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
edited Oct 1 at 9:54
Jeff Schaller
33.6k851113
33.6k851113
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
asked Oct 1 at 9:07
arnpry
1105
1105
4
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52
add a comment |Â
4
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52
4
4
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52
add a comment |Â
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4
This can happen if one process has the file open for writing while another process truncates the file. The first process still writes to the position where the last write ended, the missing bytes are filled with zeroes.
– choroba
Oct 1 at 9:18
A related question is askubuntu.com/questions/356981 .
– JdeBP
Oct 1 at 11:52