elijahcruz12/eclogger

Create Error Logs With Ease

0.0.6 2020-02-13 01:00 UTC

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-11-13 11:37:59 UTC


README

ECLogger is a Composer Package that allows you to create log files for you to use in your project.

Installation

The easiest way to install is using Composer Composer Globally installed: composer require elijahcruz12/eclogger Composer.phar file: php composer.phar require elijahcruz12/eclogger

Usage

There are two ways you can use ECLogger, Either using a single file, or by using multiple files. Both ways work differently than the other (as of now). There are also different log types you can use.

The Different Log Types There Are

There are 8 different types of logs you can use. These are the RFC 3339 Standards. They are:

DEBUG 100
INFO 200
NOTICE 250
WARNING 300
ERROR 400
CRITICAL 500
ALERT 550
EMERGENGY 600

Log Format

The Log Format is Fairly Simple. Is works like this: DATE_ATOM . LOG_TYPE . LOG_MESSAGE This causes each log entry to look like this: 2013-04-12T15:52:01+00:00 ERROR: This is an error.

Single File Usage

If you are using one file to store all your log files, you can choose the file using the ecSingleLog class:

<?php  
require 'index.php';  
  
use elijahcruz12\eclogger;  
  
$log = new eclogger\ecSingleLog();  
  
$log->file('single.log');
  
$log->error('This is an error message');
?>

Let's break this down for you so you can understand what is going on here: $log->file('single.log'); = This function selects the file you want to use. You can use any file. This also allows you to use a file in a subdirectory. $log->error('This is an error message'); = With this function, you can log an error into the file. Each of the log types has a different function based on their own name (eg. debug(), alert(), or notice).

Multi File Usage

If you need or want to use a different file for each log type, you can do so using the ecMultiLog class.

<?php  
require 'index.php';  
  
use elijahcruz12\eclogger;  
  
$log = new eclogger\ecMultiLog();  
  
// My Fallback Log  
$log->newFallbackLog('fallback.log');  
  
// My Error Log  
$log->newLogFile('error.log', 'error');  
  
// My Notice Log  
$log->newLogFile('notice.log', 'notice');  
  
$log->newLog('error', 'This is an error');  
  
$log->newLog('notice', 'This is a notice.');
?>

Let's break this down to make this easier. $log->newFallbackLog('fallback.log'); = This log allows you to have a log file to use for any log types that haven't been initialized. In the case of the script used above, if you were to add the line $log->newLog('debug', 'This is a debug log.'); before the closing php tag, it would result in that debug log going into the fallback log file.

Functions Reference

The function reference is a work in progress

Single File