etc/logwatch/conf/logfiles/cfddns.conf

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-LogFile = /path/to/your/cfddns.log

etc/logwatch/conf/services/cfddns.conf

@@ -1,2 +0,0 @@
-LogFile = cfddns
-Title = "CloudFlare DDNS update"

etc/logwatch/scripts/services/cfddns

@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash
-
-
-### Script to parse cfddns.sh log file and display important information
-###
-### Levels:
-### Levels are defined in this script as 0-4, 5 & 5+
-### Levels 0-4 (same): Basic information reporting
-###    Reports only critical information such as errors, update successes and
-###    failures.
-### Level 5: Recommended information reporting level
-###    Adds informational messages such as the hostnames being updated and the
-###    IP address being used for that update.
-### Level 5+ (same): Verbose logging
-###    This will just reprint the entire log.  This should only be used when
-###    checking the actual logfile is not possible or you prefer looking at it
-###    via Logwatch for some reason.  Note: ANSI colouring is removed by this
-###    script to faciliate Logwatch conversion to HTML.  Therefore, viewing
-###    that actual log file is highly recommended instead of via this level of
-###    reporting in Logwatch.
-
-
-### Create temporary file for assembling log entries
-cfddnsTmpFile=$(mktemp -p "${LOGWATCH_TEMP_DIR}")
-
-### Assemble the temp file according to desired Logwatch detail level
-if [ "$LOGWATCH_DETAIL_LEVEL" -lt 5 ]; then
-    # get error, success and status messages
-    { grep '\-- \[ERROR\]' ; grep '\-- \[SUCCESS\]' ; \
-        grep '\-- \[STATUS\]' ; } >> "$cfddnsTmpFile"    
-elif [ "$LOGWATCH_DETAIL_LEVEL" -eq 5 ]; then
-    # get error, success, status and info messages
-    { grep '\-- \[ERROR\]' ; grep '\-- \[SUCCESS\]' ; \
-        grep '\-- \[STATUS\]' ; grep '\-- \[INFO\]' ; } >> "$cfddnsTmpFile"    
-elif [ "$LOGWATCH_DETAIL_LEVEL" -gt 5 ]; then
-    cat
-fi
-
-### Strip ANSI escape codes and sort entries according to timestamps
-sed -e 's,\x1B\[[0-9;]*[a-zA-Z],,g' "${cfddnsTmpFile}" | sort -n
-
-### Clean-up and exit
-rm -f "${cfddnsTmpFile}" > /dev/null 2>&1
-exit 0