Nice! I've been in rapid-response situations where I had to pull logs from various sources (including embedded devices) that weren't unified in a central logging service. I could get the logs onto my workstation, but then manually lining up who-saw-what-when involved a headache, even with Emacs. lnav seems to have a few features to support this.
One very useful feature for this I didn't see listed for lnav was to support adjusting for timestamps in different timezones, like maybe you have a desktop's log in local time that you're trying to reconcile with servers. (A related but less-important bonus would be to be able to specify smaller arbitrary clock drift/offsets for each log.)
> One very useful feature for this I didn't see listed for lnav was to support adjusting for timestamps in different timezones, like maybe you have a desktop's log in local time that you're trying to reconcile with servers. (A related but less-important bonus would be to be able to specify smaller arbitrary clock drift/offsets for each log.)
One very useful feature for this I didn't see listed for lnav was to support adjusting for timestamps in different timezones, like maybe you have a desktop's log in local time that you're trying to reconcile with servers. (A related but less-important bonus would be to be able to specify smaller arbitrary clock drift/offsets for each log.)