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08e71c732b
* Added new positive integer ns validation helper * `run`, `exec`, and `spawn` verify threads as a positive integer. * `run` terminal command also fails if the provided threadcount is not a positive integer. * Removed some references to .script files in various documentation, and removed some of the NS1 example blocks
1.6 KiB
1.6 KiB
NS.tail() method
Open the tail window of a script.
Signature:
tail(fn?: FilenameOrPID, host?: string, ...args: (string | number | boolean)[]): void;
Parameters
| Parameter | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| fn | FilenameOrPID | (Optional) Optional. Filename or PID of the script being tailed. If omitted, the current script is tailed. |
| host | string | (Optional) Optional. Hostname of the script being tailed. Defaults to the server this script is running on. If args are specified, this is not optional. |
| args | (string | number | boolean)[] | Arguments for the script being tailed. |
Returns:
void
Remarks
RAM cost: 0 GB
Opens a script’s logs. This is functionally the same as the tail Terminal command.
If the function is called with no arguments, it will open the current script’s logs.
Otherwise, the fn, hostname/ip, and args… arguments can be used to get the logs from another script. Remember that scripts are uniquely identified by both their names and arguments.
Example
//Open logs from foo.js on the current server that was run with no args
ns.tail("foo.js");
//Get logs from foo.js on the foodnstuff server that was run with no args
ns.tail("foo.js", "foodnstuff");
//Get logs from foo.js on the foodnstuff server that was run with the arguments [1, "test"]
ns.tail("foo.js", "foodnstuff", 1, "test");