I'm pretty sure you really want to redirect that last command. Make a big ball with everything together, from logcat to dumpstate: $ bugreport > /mnt/sdcard/bugreport.txt
$ dumpsysīuild: Gingerbread GWK74 - CyanogenMilestone2 I/notification_cancel( 3457): Īnd tons of it: Device specifics, account information, services. specify what area you are interested in - radio, events.
The following works without root: $ dmesg For most of them, it is to recommend to re-direct them to a file ( > filename.ext) or pipe them through a filter ( | grep search-for-this): Kernel log Several commands can get you tons of information. Log commands to use with a terminal app (or adb) There may be some more locations which escaped me but as most logging is done on tmpfs, these data are lost with a reboot, and would not match the OPs question. However, not all apps create tombstones this must be explicitly enabled by the developer (see Debugging Android Core Dumps). crashed) - and it is what is referred to as "core dumps" on Linux/Unix systems. As tombstones are placed for the dead, it is done here for "processes died by accident" (i.e.
mentioned Droid 2 also has a /data/panicreports directory (empty here).the /data/panic/panic_nfig may point to other locations configured - on my Droid 2 it mentions /sdcard/panic_data/./data/kernelpanics is another location - not having had any "kernel panic" on my Android devices, I saw no content there yet./data/dontpanic seems to be a standard location (AOSP), and contains some crash logs including traces (see e.g."Application Not Responding" aka "Force-Close" see e.g. /data/anr: Some trace files seem to get here (Dalvik writes stack traces here on ANR, i.e.There are several directories where logs (including those from crashes) might appear - not all of them are standardized (i.e.
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