Paste a server log to highlight errors, warnings, authentication issues and stack traces. Filter the result, jump to important lines and create a support report locally.
The analyzer separates levels, highlights likely exceptions, groups repeated signals, and makes long files easier to navigate. It helps turn an unstructured console dump into evidence that can be reviewed or shared.
It does not execute the log, install fixes, or prove the root cause. The most useful result still comes from matching the first relevant failure with what changed immediately before it.
A long log can contain many secondary errors after one earlier failure. Start near the first severe exception, then read the surrounding lines for file names, mod identifiers, versions, player actions, or configuration values that explain what happened before the cascade.
Warnings are not automatically harmless, and errors are not automatically the root cause. Compare timestamps and repeated patterns before deciding what to disable or replace.
Remove passwords, tokens, private hostnames, internal addresses, personal data, and unrelated chat before posting a log publicly. Keep enough surrounding context for another person to understand the sequence of events.
When asking for support, include the Hytale server version, relevant mod versions, what changed before the problem, and the smallest repeatable steps. The analyzer helps organize evidence; it does not replace testing or the maintainer’s documentation.
| Signal | Usually means | What to do next |
|---|---|---|
| INFO | Normal lifecycle or state information | Use it to establish sequence and timing |
| WARN | Unexpected condition that may still allow execution | Check repetition, impact, and nearby errors |
| ERROR | An operation failed | Find the earliest related error and its stack trace |
| Exception / stack trace | The call path at failure time | Read the exception type, message, caused-by chain, and first relevant project frame |
Use the official support guide when you need to locate Hytale client, launcher, or server logs before analyzing them.
No. Every byte stays in your browser. The analysis is 100% local.
No. It highlights suspicious lines and common patterns so you and your team can diagnose issues faster.
Start with the section around the crash, boot failure, authentication error, or connection problem. The full boot log also works.
One earlier failure can make many later operations fail. Check timestamps, caused-by chains, and the first related exception before focusing on the most repeated or dramatic line.
Yes. The analyzer can organize plain-text logs from different Hytale components, although its patterns are optimized for common server-style levels and stack traces.
Include relevant versions, what changed, the exact time, steps to reproduce, expected behavior, actual behavior, and a sanitized log excerpt with enough surrounding context.
A safe, layer-by-layer method to make a local Hytale server reachable without disabling protection or exposing unnecessary services.
Turn a long log into evidence: locate the right file, preserve context, identify the first meaningful failure, and share only what support needs.
A decision tree for startup failures that avoids random reinstalls and preserves the evidence needed to find the real cause.
