Apps

T3 Code Logs

T3 Code writes rotating diagnostic logs under its userdata logs directory to record extension host startup, renderer and main-process events, language server crashes, update attempts, and network or authentication errors. These plain-text session logs accumulate over time because each launch and background service restart appends new files for troubleshooting, even after the original problem is gone. Kudu removes only T3 Code log files older than one week, freeing disk space without touching attachments, secrets, runtime state, settings, projects, or account data.

Why clean T3 Code Logs?

  • Repeated extension host crashes and restarts can leave behind many timestamped log files, and users usually notice the logs folder growing much faster than the app itself
  • Verbose renderer, IPC, and language server logging from a past debugging session stays on disk after the issue is resolved, leading to unexpectedly high storage use with no visible benefit
  • Failed update checks and network retry loops can generate frequent diagnostic entries, which shows up as a logs directory that keeps expanding between normal coding sessions
  • Old startup and crash logs make current troubleshooting harder because the newest error is buried among obsolete sessions, so users see support bundles filled with irrelevant history
  • Large collections of stale text logs can slow file searches, backups, and profile copies, which users notice when roaming profiles or cloud-synced app data take longer to process
  • Authentication and service reconnect errors may be logged repeatedly during temporary outages, and after recovery those old records remain even though sign-in and syncing work normally
What gets cleaned

Cache paths Kudu targets

Windows

~/.t3/userdata/logs
Frequently asked

Common questions about T3 Code Logs

Free & open source

Download Kudu and reclaim your disk space.

Available on Windows, macOS, and Linux. No account required, no feature gates, no telemetry without consent. All cleaning targets are open source and community-auditable.