
Enable PostgreSQL query logging
Configure PostgreSQL SQL logging, distinguish reloadable settings from collector startup settings, and choose a narrower slow-query capture when appropriate.
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Configure PostgreSQL SQL logging, distinguish reloadable settings from collector startup settings, and choose a narrower slow-query capture when appropriate.

Configure size or time-based Logger rotation, understand retention limits, and test collection across file changes.

Attach separate handlers for file and console output, set their thresholds independently, and prevent duplicate records and uncontrolled file growth.

Configure two Logger destinations, add a small message fan-out wrapper, or use Rails BroadcastLogger without duplicating ingestion.

Route Python logging to stdout with basicConfig or StreamHandler, and understand configuration ownership and container log collection.

Use last-chance exception hooks alongside awaited task handling and ASP.NET Core exception middleware, without assuming crash-time logging is guaranteed.

Register a default or per-thread exception handler, and distinguish thread termination from exceptions stored in executor futures.

Use sys.excepthook for top-level failures, threading.excepthook for worker threads, and explicit handling for functions and asynchronous tasks.

Remove a tracked file from the index while retaining your copy, commit the ignore rule, and avoid accidentally staging unrelated work during bulk cleanup.

Use core.fileMode to suppress unreliable working-tree executable-bit changes, then set intentional script modes explicitly in the index.

Inspect rsyslog service restart policies and activation paths, then choose a temporary stop, a drop-in override, or a service mask.

Name cumulative metrics, handle resets in queries, control label cardinality, and plan historical retention.