1idevicesyslog(1) General Commands Manual idevicesyslog(1)
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6 idevicesyslog - Relay syslog of a connected device.
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9 idevicesyslog [OPTIONS]
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13 Relay syslog of a connected device.
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17 -u, --udid UDID
18 target specific device by UDID
19 -n, --network
21 connect to network device
22 -x, --exit
24 exit when device disconnects
25 -d, --debug
27 enable communication debugging
28 -h, --help
30 prints usage information
31 -v, --version
33 prints version information.
34 --no-colors
36 disable colored output
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40 -m, --match STRING
41 only print messages that contain STRING
42 This option will set a filter to only printed log messages that
44 contain the given string.
45 -t, --trigger STRING
47 start logging when matching STRING
48 When specified, logging will start as soon as a log messages is
50 encountered that contains the given string. See also -T,
51 --untrigger. Other filters are still applied but obviously fil‐
52 tered messages are only printed after logging has started.
53 -T, --untrigger STRING
55 stop logging when matching STRING
56 When specified logging will halt as soon as a log message is
58 encountered that contains the given string. See also -t, --trig‐
59 ger. Other filters are still applied but obviously filtered mes‐
60 sages are only printed before logging stops.
61 NOTE: If no --trigger is given, idevicesyslog will exit after a
63 matching log message was encountered.
64 -p, --process PROCESS
66 only print messages from matching process(es)
67 PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a
69 process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in
70 one string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).
71 -e, --exclude PROCESS
73 print all messages except matching process(es)
74 PROCESS is a string that can either be a numeric pid or a
76 process name. It also supports multiple process names or pids in
77 one string, separated by | (make sure to use quotes!).
78 -q, --quiet
80 set a filter to exclude common noisy processes
81 Since the syslog can be quite noisy, this quick command line
83 switch allows to silence out a predefined set of commonly known
84 processes. The list of processes that are silenced can be
85 retrieved with --quiet-list.
86 --quiet-list
88 prints the list of processes for --quiet and exits
89 -k, --kernel
91 only print kernel messages
92 This is actually equivalent to passing --process kernel with the
94 exception that it can be used with --quiet to silence out the
95 noisy process but still get all the kernel log messages.
96 -K, --no-kernel
98 suppress kernel messages
99 This is equivalent to passing --exclude kernel.
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104 idevicesyslog -u 00008030-0000111ABC000DEF
105 Relay syslog of device with UDID 00008030-0000111ABC000DEF.
106 idevicesyslog -x
108 Relay syslog of device and exit when the device is unplugged.
109 idevicesyslog -m '####' -e 'identityservicesd' -K
111 Only print log messages that contain the string #### and do NOT
112 originate from identityservicesd or the kernel.
113 idevicesyslog -p MyApp -p ReportCrash
115 Only print log messages from the process named 'MyApp' and
116 'ReportCrash'.
117 idevicesyslog -p 'MyApp|ReportCrash'
119 Same as previous example with different syntax.
120 idevicesyslog -e 'backboardd|CommCenter|mDNSResponder'
122 Suppress log messages from backboardd, CommCenter, and mDNSRe‐
123 sponder.
124 idevicesyslog -q -k
126 Suppress log messages from common noisy processes, but DO print
127 kernel log messages.
128 idevicesyslog -K
130 Suppress log messages from kernel, but print everything else
131 idevicesyslog -t 'backlight on' -T 'backlight off' -q
133 Start logging when the device turns on backlight and stop log‐
134 ging when it turns backlight off, and suppress noisy processes
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138 Nikias Bassen, Martin Szulecki
139 Man page written to conform with Debian by Julien Lavergne.
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144 https://libimobiledevice.org
145 https://github.com/libimobiledevice/libimobiledevice
147 idevicesyslog(1)