úÎ8.5 *      !"#$%&'()None )Where to begin reading the journal from. From a . +Begin reading from the end of the journal. -Begin reading from the start of the journal. IA logical expression to filter journal entries when reading the journal. CLogical disjunction of two filters. Will show journal entries that  satisfy either condition. HLogical conjunction of two filters. Will only show journal entries that  satisfy both conditions.  A binary exact match on a given . 6An entry that has been read from the systemd journal. A map of each  to its value. A  JournalCursor9 can be used as marker into the journal stream. This can G be used to re-open the journal at a specific point in the future, and   JournalCursors can be serialized to disk. 0Flags to specify which journal entries to read. GOnly journal files of system services and the kernel (in opposition to ) user session processes) will be opened. FOnly volatile journal files will be opened, excluding those which are  stored on persistent storage. BOnly journal files generated on the local machine will be opened. FA structured object of all the fields in an entry in the journal. You  generally don'?t construct this yourself, but you use the monoid instance and  smart constructors below.  For example, G sendJournalFields (message "Oh god, it burns!" <> priority Emergency)  Construct a 0 by converting to uppercase, as required by the  journal. IThe human readable message string for this entry. This is supposed to be P the primary text shown to the user. It is usually not translated (but might be A in some cases), and is not supposed to be parsed for meta data. IA 128bit message identifier ID for recognizing certain message types, if K this is desirable. Developers can generate a new ID for this purpose with  journalctl --new-id. 'A priority value compatible with syslog's priority concept. .The source code file generating this message. 5The source code line number generating this message. !7The source code function name generating this message. "IThe low-level Unix error number causing this entry, if any. Contains the  numeric value of errno(3). #Syslog compatibility field. $Syslog compatibility field. %Syslog compatibility field. &'Send a message to the systemd journal. 0 sendMessage t == sendJournalFields (message t) '(Send a message and supply extra fields.  Note: The MESSAGE: field will be replaced with the first parameter to this  function. If you don't want this, use ( (4Send an exact set of fields to the systemd journal. )IOpens the journal for reading, optionally filtering the journal entries. J Filters are defined as arbitrary binary expression trees, which are then J rewritten to be in conjunctive normal form before filtering with systemd  to comply with systemd's rule system. 4 *+,-./0123456789 !"#$%&'(:)FA list of flags taken under logical disjunction (or) to specify which  journal files to open. -Where to begin reading journal entries from. EAn optional filter to apply the journal. Only entries satisfying the  filter will be emitted. ;<*  !"#$%&'(),&'( !"#$%)  '  *+,-./0123456789 !"#$%&'(:);<=      !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?libsystemd-journal-1.1.0Systemd.Journal hsyslog-1.6System.Posix.Syslog EmergencyAlertCriticalErrorWarningNoticeInfoDebugPriorityStart FromCursorFromEnd FromStartFilterOrAndMatch JournalEntryjournalEntryFieldsjournalEntryCursorJournalEntryCursor JournalFlag SystemOnly RuntimeOnly LocalOnly JournalFields JournalFieldmkJournalFieldmessage messageIdprioritycodeFilecodeLinecodeFuncerrnosyslogFacilitysyslogIdentifier syslogPid sendMessagesendMessageWithsendJournalFields openJournal c'strerror sdJournalWaitsdJournalPreviousSkipsdJournalSeekTailsdJournalSeekCursorsdJournalGetCursorsdJournalClosesdJournalAddDisjunctionsdJournalAddConjunctionsdJournalAddMatch sdJournalNextsdJournalEnumerateData sdJournalOpensdJournalSendVencodeKvencodeJournalFlag$fIsStringJournalField