The answer is clearly no as they only had two weeks worth of logs out of the three years during which this bug has existed. Here's what they're saying:
"We made Google+ with privacy in mind and therefore keep this API’s log data for only two weeks. That means we cannot confirm which users were impacted by this bug. However, we ran a detailed analysis over the two weeks prior to patching the bug [...]"
https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/project-strob...
> This data is limited to static, optional Google+ Profile fields including name, email address, occupation, gender and age. (See the full list on our developer site.) It does not include any other data
This is such a bogus statement out front. The first time I read it, I didn't even see "the full list" mentioned. The full list is much longer than this seemingly innocuous list of properties of a person. It includes such gems as:
> A list of places where this person has lived.
> A list of email addresses that this person has,
> The hosted domain name for the user's Google Apps account.
It's a little worse than they painted it to be, maybe not much, but at least they're being transparent, I guess...
Is it 100% confirmed that the logs would show it?
What they said was "We found no evidence that any developer was aware of this bug, or abusing the API, and we found no evidence that any Profile data was misused."
That seems only to say they couldn't find anything. Not that it absolutely didn't happen.