Log to PDF
Upload or paste log output, then export it as a readable PDF for reports and debugging.
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Upload Log File
You can upload a log file or paste log output below.
About Log to PDF
This Log to PDF tool converts text logs into a simple PDF for incident reports, audits, troubleshooting notes and ticket attachments.
Common Log Levels
// Log level hierarchy (lowest to highest severity) TRACE - Fine-grained debugging information DEBUG - Diagnostic information for development INFO - General operational messages WARN - Potential issues, non-critical problems ERROR - Actual errors requiring attention FATAL - Critical failures, application may crash // Example log entry format [2024-03-13 10:00:00] [LEVEL] [Component] Message
Log File Formats
| Format | Example |
|---|---|
| Timestamped | [2024-03-13 10:00:00] INFO Started |
| Apache Access | 192.168.1.1 - - [13/Mar/2024:10:00:00] |
| JSON | {"level":"info","msg":"started"} |
| Syslog | Mar 13 10:00:00 host service[pid]: msg |
Frequently Asked Questions
- What log formats are supported?
- This tool accepts plain text log files (.log, .txt) with any format. Common supported formats include: timestamped logs ([2024-03-13 10:00:00] INFO), JSON logs, Apache/Nginx access logs, application logs, and console output. Line numbers are added automatically in the PDF output.
- How do I convert log files to PDF?
- Upload a .log or .txt file using the file input, or paste log content directly into the text area. The log content is formatted with line numbers in a monospace font for readability. Click 'Download PDF' to export. All processing happens locally in your browser using jsPDF.
- Why export logs to PDF?
- PDF export is useful for: incident reports and post-mortems, audit documentation, attaching logs to support tickets, sharing debugging sessions with team members, and creating immutable records for compliance. PDFs preserve formatting across devices.
- What are common log levels?
- Standard log levels (in order of severity): DEBUG (detailed diagnostic info), INFO (general operational messages), WARN (potential issues), ERROR (actual errors), FATAL/CRITICAL (severe failures requiring immediate attention). Some systems also use TRACE for very fine-grained debugging.