LogoRRR provides two different ways to carry evidence out of an investigation. Clipboard copy captures the current visible context. Chronological merge creates a complete output file from several sources.
Copy the visible context
Scroll to the evidence you want to share and activate the copy control. Copying does not alter the source, selection, visible rows, or scrollbar state.
The payload reflects the currently visible investigation, including active filters and the current region. That makes it suitable for a ticket, email, chat, or investigation notes when the recipient needs a focused excerpt rather than the entire log.
Choose a clipboard mode
Open Settings → Clipboard copy and choose one of these modes:
| Mode | Clipboard contents | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Full media | Rich HTML, plain text, and an image payload with visible block/text context | Documents and tools that accept formatted clipboard data |
| Text only | Plain text without HTML or an image | Terminals, source files, minimal tickets, and privacy-sensitive handoff |
Full media can include the file name, timeframe, visible log entries, visual context, and LogoRRR attribution. Search colors remain coordinated in rich output.
Local analysis does not upload a log, but pasting copied evidence into another service sends whatever you choose to that destination.
Copy an exact text selection
Use the text view when the recipient needs exact source lines. Multiline selection and keyboard navigation let you bound the excerpt before copying. A context-menu copy action can carry the selected source text to the clipboard.
The visible RichTextArea may show colored highlights, but the underlying text remains the canonical evidence.
Export several complete logs
Use Merge logs chronologically when you need one complete UTF-8 file rather than a viewport excerpt. Merge preserves every physical source line, keeps continuation lines with their timestamped event, applies explicit clock differences, and publishes the final target safely.
Clipboard copy and merge solve different problems: copy communicates the current finding; merge creates a new complete artifact for further investigation.