How to read the .log output of ConEmu console in Windows












0















I am using ConEmu to run Ubuntu consoles in Windows 10. I have specified that ConEmu exports .log files automatically at the end of each session. The log files look like this in Sublime Text:



Sublime Text Screenshot



There is a lot of ASCII codes such as <0x1b>.



Opening with Notepad looks like this:



Notepad screenshots



Which is a bit clearer but still not easy to understand.



Is there another program in Windows that could read these log files correctly?










share|improve this question





























    0















    I am using ConEmu to run Ubuntu consoles in Windows 10. I have specified that ConEmu exports .log files automatically at the end of each session. The log files look like this in Sublime Text:



    Sublime Text Screenshot



    There is a lot of ASCII codes such as <0x1b>.



    Opening with Notepad looks like this:



    Notepad screenshots



    Which is a bit clearer but still not easy to understand.



    Is there another program in Windows that could read these log files correctly?










    share|improve this question



























      0












      0








      0








      I am using ConEmu to run Ubuntu consoles in Windows 10. I have specified that ConEmu exports .log files automatically at the end of each session. The log files look like this in Sublime Text:



      Sublime Text Screenshot



      There is a lot of ASCII codes such as <0x1b>.



      Opening with Notepad looks like this:



      Notepad screenshots



      Which is a bit clearer but still not easy to understand.



      Is there another program in Windows that could read these log files correctly?










      share|improve this question
















      I am using ConEmu to run Ubuntu consoles in Windows 10. I have specified that ConEmu exports .log files automatically at the end of each session. The log files look like this in Sublime Text:



      Sublime Text Screenshot



      There is a lot of ASCII codes such as <0x1b>.



      Opening with Notepad looks like this:



      Notepad screenshots



      Which is a bit clearer but still not easy to understand.



      Is there another program in Windows that could read these log files correctly?







      ubuntu logging windows-subsystem-for-linux conemu






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 27 at 23:44









      Anaksunaman

      5,64821423




      5,64821423










      asked Feb 27 at 15:24









      FreelensiaFreelensia

      12




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          You may use sed to trim all ANSI sequences and after that view them in any editors.



          Or you may print the log file in ConEmu or any other terminal and browse the session there.






          share|improve this answer
























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            You may use sed to trim all ANSI sequences and after that view them in any editors.



            Or you may print the log file in ConEmu or any other terminal and browse the session there.






            share|improve this answer




























              1














              You may use sed to trim all ANSI sequences and after that view them in any editors.



              Or you may print the log file in ConEmu or any other terminal and browse the session there.






              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                You may use sed to trim all ANSI sequences and after that view them in any editors.



                Or you may print the log file in ConEmu or any other terminal and browse the session there.






                share|improve this answer













                You may use sed to trim all ANSI sequences and after that view them in any editors.



                Or you may print the log file in ConEmu or any other terminal and browse the session there.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Feb 27 at 19:19









                MaximusMaximus

                18.4k1474103




                18.4k1474103






























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