Windows Server

Guest

I have mentionned this problem earlier in this very newsgroup, but I
still have not found a full solution for it.

My problem is that my standard .NET trace stream (flat files) is filled
with Commerce Server messages like below.

This is very disturbing as the log gets hundreds of MB big very
quickly.

Any idea where this could come from ?

Sample content :

CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.InitCatalogManager - starting
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.InitCatalogManager - completed
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.GetCatalog: starting
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.(Get)Languages starting
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.(Get)Languages completed
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.(Set)ActiveLanguage starting
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.(Set)ActiveLanguage completed
CommerceCatalog: CatalogContext.GetCatalog: completed
CommerceCatalog: ProductCatalog.GetProduct - starting
CommerceCatalog: ProductCatalog.GetProduct - Completed
CommerceCatalog: Product.GetProductProperties() starting
CommerceCatalog: Product.GetProductProperties() completed

We are building an ASP.NET (1.1) application over Commerce Server 2002
SP3, running on Windows 2000 SP4/SQL Server 2000 SP4.

The application is in Release mode.

The web.config file contains the following segments :

<compilation
defaultLanguage="c#"
debug="false"
/>

<application siteName="oursite" />

<cache name="Discounts" type="Discounts" refreshInterval="0"
retryInterval="0" />
<cache name="Advertising" type="Advertising" refreshInterval="10"
retryInterval="10" />
<cache name="SampleRegionalTaxCache" type="Tax" refreshInterval="0"
retryInterval="30" />
<cache name="ShippingManagerCache" type="Shipping"
loaderProgId="Commerce.ShippingManagerCache"
refreshInterval="0" retryInterval="30" />
<cache name="QueryCatalogInfoCache" type="QCI"
loaderProgId="Commerce.LRUCacheFlush" refreshInterval="0"
retryInterval="300" maxSize="10000">
<config key="TableName" value="CatalogCache_Virtual_Directory" />
</cache>

<pipeline name="product" path="PATHTOPIPELINE" transacted="false"
type="OrderPipeline"
loggingEnabled="false" />

<system.diagnostics>

<trace autoflush="true" indentsize="4">

<listeners>
...

Jeff Lynch · Guest

Look for the <trace> element under the <system.web> element in your
Web.config file. Add the enabled="false" and pageOutput="false" attributes
to this, run "iisreset" from a command prompt and this should prevent the
page level trace (I think).
--
Jeff Lynch
http://codebetter.com/blogs/jeff.lynch

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