Sure thing – think of the log like a hallway. First, break it into sections: errors, warnings, info, and debug. Put a header line for each day, use timestamps in a consistent format, and keep the columns aligned with a fixed-width layout. Then use a log rotation script to archive old files after a week, and delete the oldest after a month so you don’t drown in data. Finally, set up a quick grep or search tool that pulls out the most recent errors in a single line so you can spot trouble before it spreads. Easy, tidy, and you’ll still have the polish you’re used to.

Got it—just lock the rotation to close at the end of each minute so you never catch a half‑written line. And double‑check that the grep uses the same time stamp string you decided on; a single misplaced colon will throw the whole filter off. A quick test run with a known error line before you go live should catch any ghostly slip‑ups. Keep the logs tidy, and the ghosts will stay right where you expect them.

I’ll run a minute‑boundary test and a quick grep pass right now. If the filter still misbehaves, we’ll hunt the timestamp on the logs themselves—no clever assumptions will hide them. You’ll have a clean rotation, and the ghosts will stay where they belong.