public class EventLog extends java.lang.Object implements Log
Here is an example use of EventLog, which will write a timestamp and message to the specified file:
  EventLog myLog = new EventLog("myFile");
  myLog.log("You have successfully written to my log file.");
  myLog.log("Another log message.");
  Each successive message will be appended to the previous messages in the log.
Here is what the log file will look like:
  Mon Jan 03 09:00:00 CST 2000 Yout have successfully written to my log file.
  Mon Jan 03 09:00:01 CST 2000 Another log message.
| Constructor and Description | 
|---|
| EventLog()Constructs a default EventLog object. | 
| EventLog(java.io.OutputStream stream)Constructs an EventLog object with the specified OutputStream. | 
| EventLog(java.io.PrintWriter out)Constructs an EventLog object with the specified PrintWriter. | 
| EventLog(java.lang.String pathname)Constructs an EventLog object with the specified file pathname. | 
public EventLog()
public EventLog(java.lang.String pathname)
         throws java.io.IOException
pathname - The file pathname.java.io.IOException - If an error occurs while accessing the file.public EventLog(java.io.OutputStream stream)
         throws java.io.IOException
stream - The log OutputStream.java.io.IOException - If an error occurs while accessing the stream.public EventLog(java.io.PrintWriter out)
out - The PrintWriter.protected void finalize()
                 throws java.lang.Throwable
finalize in class java.lang.Objectjava.lang.Throwablepublic void log(java.lang.String msg)
public void log(java.lang.String msg,
       java.lang.Throwable exception)