Unless youre talking about using tail / grepping some linux logs I've never done this once let alone on a daily basis...
But if needed frankly I would look up any needed regex / pattern for this on the job and on the fly. The topic of "log parsing" is massive anyway. What types of logs? Is this something like request logs from NGINX? Custom stderr / stdout from some cron job? Some sort of horrible XML based system dump? I could go on and on...
When you know the solution already of course its obvious.
Unless youre talking about using tail / grepping some linux logs I've never done this once let alone on a daily basis...
But if needed frankly I would look up any needed regex / pattern for this on the job and on the fly. The topic of "log parsing" is massive anyway. What types of logs? Is this something like request logs from NGINX? Custom stderr / stdout from some cron job? Some sort of horrible XML based system dump? I could go on and on...
When you know the solution already of course its obvious.