error-logging

I can specify custom log format for access log in nginx, but it won't work for error log. I wish I always saw time when error occur. Is it possible? CyberDem0n You can't specify your own format, but in nginx build-in several level's of error_log-ing. Syntax: error_log file [ debug | info | notice | warn | error | crit ] Default: ${prefix}/logs/error.log Specifies the file where server (and fastcgi) errors are logged. Default values for the error level: in the main section - error in the HTTP section - crit in the server section - crit In my error_log, time always presented int begin of each

PHP currently will not log errors produced from the command line. I have : log_errors = On error_log = /var/log/php_errors.log in /etc/php5/cli/php.ini Am I missing a further setting to get this working? George Cummins Please check that the user account running PHP CLI has write access to /var/log/php_errors.log . Additionally, you can verify that you are using the correct php.ini file like this: php -a -c /etc/php5/cli/php.ini This question and answer thread was very helpful to me while setting up PHP CLI logging on an Ubuntu 12.04 environment, so I wanted to post an answer that distills what

When I do web development, I use a custom made logger that catches fatal errors and appends a trace to a file and displays a message to the user. I can occasionally glance to see if the file changed, which means, some user encountered an error and I can dig in to see what they encountered. I'd like something similar on the iphone, with some caveats: While developing, it should be trivial to reset the list of errors or turn off notification. While developing, the error messages should also show up in some obvious place, like on the screen on in the console Once deployed, errors should politely

What is the simplest method for temporarily changing the logging message format, in Python (through the logging module)? The goal is to have some standard message format, while being able to temporarily add information about some file being read (like its name); the message format should revert to its default when the file is not being read anymore. The program that produces the messages is not aware of what file is being read, so it would be nice if its message automatically included the relevant file name (the error message would be: "ERROR while reading file ***: …" instead of "ERROR: …").

My error.log contains: Request exceeded the limit of 10 internal redirects due to probable configuration error. Use 'LimitInternalRecursion' to increase the limit if necessary. Use 'LogLevel debug' to get a backtrace. I replaced loglevel on apache config file: LogLevel debug After restarting, I'm getting the same error message without what could be called "a backtrace". As I understand there should be those 10 lines of redirects generated by mod_rewrite regex. After searching all over the internet I've found plenty of explanations of loglevel and mod_rewrite, but not a word of how to make