mcpField
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logdigest

logdigest

Local
github.com/CloudCorpRecordsDeveloper Tools0Updated 6d ago

About logdigest

logdigest extracts recognizable failure evidence from CI and test logs, groups nearby lines into sections, and preserves original line numbers. It is for developers reviewing long logs; pattern-based detection condenses evidence but does not diagnose root causes.

Key features

  1. 01Detect test failures, errors, and nonzero exits
  2. 02Group nearby matches into sections
  3. 03Preserve original line anchors
  4. 04Capture stack context
  5. 05Output JSON or readable digest

Use cases

  1. 01Review a long CI log for failure sections
  2. 02Locate failing tests and their stack context
  3. 03Jump from a digest to source log lines

MCP support

The MCP server exposes `digest_log`, which accepts a log-file path and returns the same report as the CLI JSON output.

Configuration

Local server config is the same for every client. Copy it into your client’s MCP config file.

mcp.json · Universal config
{
"mcpServers": {
"cloudcorprecords-logdigest": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@reneturcios/logdigest"
]
}
}
}
Run commandnpx -y @reneturcios/logdigest

Local servers need a runtime on your machine (e.g. Node.js 18+). Config file locations differ by client; see your client’s docs.

Packages
npm@reneturcios/logdigest0.1.0
ocighcr.io/cloudcorprecords/logdigest:0.1.0

Tools

1

Saved tool list · updated 6d ago

ParameterTypeRequiredDescription
pathstringYesTarget path to check

Details

From the project README

logdigest

Condense a log file to its failure evidence.

A CI or test log can run to ten thousand lines, but the part anyone reads is the handful of failure sections: the failing test, the error line, the stack, the nonzero exit. logdigest reads a log file, finds those lines, groups them into sections with their original line numbers, and prints a digest you can read in one screen. It reports a verdict of FAILURES-FOUND when it finds any failure section and NO-FAILURES when it finds none.

Install

npx @reneturcios/logdigest digest build.log

Or install it globally:

npm install -g @reneturcios/logdigest

Requires Node 20 or newer.

CLI

logdigest digest [file] [--json]
logdigest mcp
logdigest --version
  • logdigest digest <file> prints the human readable digest.
  • logdigest digest <file> --json prints the full report as JSON.
  • logdigest mcp runs the MCP server over stdio (see below).
  • logdigest --version prints the version.

Exit codes: 0 when the verdict is NO-FAILURES, 1 when the verdict is FAILURES-FOUND, 2 for a usage or read error (for example, the target is a directory or cannot be read), and 141 when the reader closed the output pipe early.

Example digest:

logdigest digest test.log: FAILURES-FOUND
  2 failure section(s) found in 28 line(s): 9 matched line(s).
  [HIGH] TEST-FAIL lines 5-16
FAIL src/math.test.ts
    AssertionError: expected 3 to be 4
        at Object.<anonymous> (src/math.test.ts:10:11)
  totals: total lines 28, matched lines 9, sections 2, overflow sections 0
  by rule: TEST-FAIL 8, ERROR-LINE 1, EXIT-NONZERO 0

(The example above is shortened; the real digest prints every captured line of every section.)

MCP

The same binary is an MCP server:

npx @reneturcios/logdigest mcp

It exposes one tool:

  • digest_log with a path argument (the log file to check). It returns the same report as the CLI --json output.

What it detects

Detection is pattern based. Every matched line is assigned to exactly one rule; when a line matches several patterns, the most specific rule wins (TEST-FAIL over EXIT-NONZERO over ERROR-LINE).

RulePatternsNotes
TEST-FAILFAIL , the word failing (for example 2 failing in a runner summary), ✕, × , not ok (TAP), AssertionError, and the shape expected ... to ...Test runner failures and assertion failures
ERROR-LINEthe word error (any case), Error:, ERR!, fatal:, panic, Traceback, ExceptionGeneric error evidence, including Python tracebacks and npm ERR! lines
EXIT-NONZEROexit code or exited with code followed by a nonzero number, and the phrase command failedAn exit code of 0 is not a match

How sections and verdicts work

  • Matched lines that are within 3 lines of each other form one section. A wider gap starts a new section.
  • After a stack head (a Traceback line, the first at stack line of a run, or a matched line directly followed by a stack line), up to 5 further lines are captured as context, so the top of a stack survives the digest. The capture never crosses into the next section.
  • Each section becomes one finding. Its line is the section's first line number, its evidence is the first matched line, and findings also carry endLine and the captured sectionLines.
  • Severity is high for a TEST-FAIL or ERROR-LINE section that contains a stack head or an assertion, and medium otherwise. An empty log produces one info finding with rule EMPTY-LOG.
  • The report counts totalLines, matchedLines, sections (sections actually emitted), sectionsTotal, overflowSections, and one count per rule.
  • Verdict: FAILURES-FOUND if there is at least one section, otherwise NO-FAILURES. An empty log is NO-FAILURES with the EMPTY-LOG finding above.
  • Findings are capped at 200 sections. Sections past the cap are not emitted, but they are counted in overflowSections so the report never silently truncates.
  • In the human readable digest, each section prints its line range followed by its captured lines verbatim, trimmed to 200 characters per line, then the totals. Output is deterministic: it is a pure function of the file contents, with no timestamps.

Limits

  • Detection is pattern based, so a log that phrases a failure in a novel way, with none of the shapes in the table above, can be missed. A NO-FAILURES verdict means "no known failure shape was found", not a proof that the run succeeded.
  • logdigest condenses; it does not diagnose. It surfaces the failure lines and their immediate context, but root cause analysis beyond the lines it surfaces is up to the reader.
  • Only the first 200 sections are emitted (the rest are counted), and rendered lines are trimmed to 200 characters, so a digest is a starting point for reading the original log, not a copy of it. The original line numbers are always preserved so any section can be found in the source log.

Development

npm install
npm run build
npm test

The core is in src/core.ts and uses only the Node standard library.

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