Log10100001

Log10100001 is a designation used in certain logging systems to label a specific type of log entry. The format combines the prefix “log” with an eight-bit binary identifier, in this case 10100001, which equals 161 in decimal. The convention is used in some software projects to enable compact categorization and machine parsing of log data.

Origin and purpose

The term appears in documentation and examples illustrating structured logs that support quick filtering by category or module. It is not part of a universal standard, but serves as a clear, human-readable tag within a controlled logging scheme.

Structure and usage

A typical log line using this tag might include a timestamp, a severity level, and a message, for example: log10100001 2026-01-01T12:00:00Z ERROR Unexpected input length. In such systems, the binary identifier helps automated tools classify, route, or aggregate events without relying solely on free-text messages.

Applications

Log10100001 can be used in training data for log-analysis and anomaly-detection models, in forensic or incident datasets, or within internal deployment logs where compact, consistent tagging aids search and correlation across large datasets.

Interpretation and scope

The numeric portion may map to a predefined event code or module within a project’s internal taxonomy, while the prefix signals that the entry is a log record. This approach is context-specific and not widely standardized beyond particular environments.

See also

Binary-coded identifiers, log files, event IDs.