Getting Results from Minimize function

[#1]

I frequently use the Minimize function in JSL to solve a non-linear equation and one thing i have noticed is that occasionally, the function may fail to reach convergence.  Is there a way to get those results from the script?

I am writing a script to solve the model for many different subsets of data and while I can get the parameters, minimized objective and number of iterations for each model that is solved, i don't know if it ended up on a result because it reached the max iterations, converged or failed to converge.  Below is an example of the function and the results from a great post by Milo, from JMP.

https://community.jmp.com/t5/JMPer-Cable/Minimize-and-Maximize-Functions-in-JSL/ba-p/36355

x = 0;
y = 0;
{objVal, iters, gradient, hessian} =
Minimize(
 ((2 * x ^ 2 + 12 * x * y - y * 3)),
 {x( -1, 1 ), y( -1, 1 )},
 <<maxIter( 200 ),
 <<tolerance( 10 ^ -6 ),
 <<ShowDetails( True ),
 //<<UseNumericDeriv( True ), /*rarely needed*/
 //<<Gradient({4*x+12*y, 12*x-3}), /*rarely needed*/
 //<<Hessian({{4,12},{0}}) /*rarely needed*/
);
Show( x, y, objVal, iters, gradient, hessian ); 

These details below are outputted into the log window, and i'd like to get the "Convergence SUCCESS" for the results of each model I run.  Any suggestions would be appreciated.

nParm=2 Newton ******************************************************

Iter nFree Objective RelGrad NormGrad2 Ridge nObj nGrad nHess Parm0 Parm1
0 2 0 0.125 0.5 0 1 1 1 0 0
1 1 -0.23568 29.52863 0.514107 2048 16 1 1 0.282987 -1
2 1 -1.92154 26.15693 0.310463 16 1 1 1 0.442808 -1
3 1 -6.6297 16.7406 0.002094 4 1 1 1 0.954236 -1
4 0 -7 . 0 1 1 1 1 1 -1
Convergence SUCCESS: Gradient
Time: 0.0166666666627862

x = 1;
y = -1;
objVal = -7;
iters = 4;
gradient = [-8, 9];
hessian = [4 12, 12 0];

[#2 · Accepted solution]

After the Minimize() returns, you could call the Get Log() function. The syntax is list = Get Log( < n > ). The result is a list of lines from the Log window. The optional integer argument allows you to select the first n lines (n positive) or the last n lines (n negative).

Then you can examine the result of the convergence.

[#3]

thank @Mark_Bailey  That is what i ended up doing.  I clear the log, then use get log() to grab the window and then cycle through to pull out the item with the term "convergence".  I am hoping there is a more direct way to get it though.