Accessing Trace or Logging Data from the Target Database

This is the sequential ID.

This is a guide that represents the stack of the request. This is used to group logs based on a request.

This is event log-specific information. This is an application-generated value.

This is the priority flag, such as 0 – N. This is an application-generated value.

This determines the type of logging, such as, Error = exceptions and Information = tracing. This is an application-generated value.

This is the title of the log data. This is an application-generated value.

This is the timestamp on when the log occurred.

This is the server name where the log occurred.

This is the system information.

This is an application-generated value.

This is only available when tracing and after the method was invoked. This is the time it took the method to execute.

This is the method name of the traced object. It is only available in tracing.

This is the logged in user name at the time of event.

This is the database name.

This is the task ID. It is only available in tracing.

This is the step or task name. It is only available in tracing.

This is the workflow name. It is only available in tracing.

This is the workflow ID. It is only available in tracing.

This is the container workflow key. It is only available in tracing.

This is the workflow version. It is only available in tracing.

This is the entity name. It is only available in tracing.

This is the entity version. It is only available in tracing..

This is the record number. It is only available in tracing..

This is the form name. It is only available in tracing..

This is the form version. It is only available in tracing.

This is the record ID. It is only available in tracing..

This is the request URL. It is only available in tracing..

This is the parameters of the method. It is only available in tracing..

This is the output of the method. It is only available in tracing..

This is the call stack. It is only available in tracing..