Well, I think the solutions or ideas are maybe a bit too involved.
I was hoping that the errors I am interested in were already logged by
default to some obscure location, and I *could* if needed just go and
scrutinize them by hand.
But, it seems like a detailed (specially mysql) error log does
>>
how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>>>
>>>How about reading the documentation?
>>
>>Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
>
>My apologies if I missed the word "access log" or even assumed you meant
>"error log" when you just said "log."
>
>>>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>>
>>How about reading the documentation?
>
>Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
My apologies if I missed the word "access log" or even assumed you meant
"error log" when you just said "log."I sho
>>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
>
>How about reading the documentation?
Deserved that for not being clear enough... see below.
>http://php.net/error_log
>
>>would much rather pump the clf formatted log sting directly into the
>appropriate
>>apache log,
>Thanks, but all these "methods" require modification of the scripts
>already on the server, and it won't ensure any new script being written
>by a user on my system to comply.
That is correct.
>Are you all saying that there are no logs kept by default of errors
>generated on php/mysql pages
>
>>>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>>
>>http://php.net/error_log
>>
>
>how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
How about reading the documentation?
http://php.net/error_log
>would much rather pump the clf formatted log sti
QL. You'll still have the
problem of identifying which PHP page caused the MySQL error, though...
---John Holmes...
> -Original Message-
> From: PHPCoder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 23, 2002 2:23 AM
> To: Richard Lynch
> Cc: php-general
> Subject: R
Thanks, but all these "methods" require modification of the scripts
already on the server, and it won't ensure any new script being written
by a user on my system to comply.
Are you all saying that there are no logs kept by default of errors
generated on php/mysql pages at all unless specifical
>>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>http://php.net/error_log
>
how about this curve... getting PHP to append a line to the apache log.
Currently we are exporting via fopen clf formatted logs for file uploads (whose
file sizes are not recorded by Apache's l
>Hi, tried this on mysql list, no luck:
>
>I want to be able to view a single log that contains the following:
>
>IP of user : page_name (PHP only): time/date: MySQL query ( 'select *
>from xxx' etc.) : error msg from mysql/php if any
>
>So it's almost a hybrid between apache and mysql with some
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