You can enable a timestamped filename version under Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> debug_log_filename_timestamp=true
I'm laughing as I was reading that.
You wouldn't believe how many times I went into E:\Windows\Temp
and manually:
Code: Select all
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a.txt 11/12/2025 11:22:12 AM
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - 9-22-25.txt 09/22/2025 02:19:03 PM
...
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - o - 9-19-25.txt 09/19/2025 03:15:19 PM
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - 0 - 8-8-25.txt 08/08/2025 03:42:06 PM
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - o OK - K failed.txt 07/11/2025 03:24:04 PM
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - o worked, K FAILED.txt 06/18/2025 03:38:32 PM
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a - O - 6-12-25 & WITH 1394 so that did not fix it.txt 06/12/2025 03:40:04 PM
...
Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a-02-26-25 kevin borrow cable.txt 02/26/2025 11:37:27 AM
.
You can enable a timestamped filename version under Tools -> Options -> Advanced -> debug_log_filename_timestamp=true
Just one issue with that, that I see - it doesn't seem to be working?
Just (still) getting Everything Debug Log-15.txt, Everything Service Debug Log-1.5a.txt.
(Does it need an Everything restart?)
- YES. Everything Debug Log 2025-11-12 11.38.58-HOME.txt
And I'll note that white "Debug Log.txt" does go into %TMP%,
"Service Debug Log.txt" goes into
%WINDIR%\Temp
In my case, Windows is installed onto E:, but I have %TMP% remapped to C:
E:\Users\RUBEN7>ECHO %TMP%
C:\Local\RUBEN7\Temp
E:\Users\RUBEN7>ECHO %WINDIR%
E:\Windows
Oh, & it seems that (while "Debug Log.txt" does get timestamped),"Service Debug Log.txt" does not get timestamped.