Reference
In This Article
Filters
A filter prevents a message from being written to the log.
You can add a filter to a specific writer using the addFilter()
method of the
writer:
use Zend\Log\Logger;
$logger = new Logger();
$writer1 = new Zend\Log\Writer\Stream('/path/to/first/logfile');
$logger->addWriter($writer1);
$writer2 = new Zend\Log\Writer\Stream('/path/to/second/logfile');
$logger->addWriter($writer2);
// add a filter only to writer2
$filter = new Zend\Log\Filter\Priority(Logger::CRIT);
$writer2->addFilter($filter);
// logged to writer1, blocked from writer2
$logger->info('Informational message');
// logged by both writers
$logger->emerg('Emergency message');
Available filters
Filter Class | Short Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Zend\Log\Filter\Priority |
Priority | Filter logging by $priority . By default, it will accept any log event whose priority value is less than or equal to $priority . |
Zend\Log\Filter\Regex |
Regex | Filter out any log messages not matching the regex pattern. This filter uses the preg_match() function. |
Zend\Log\Filter\Timestamp |
Timestamp | Filters log events based on the time when they were triggered. It can be configured by specifying either idate() -compliant format characters along with the desired value, or a full DateTime instance. An appropriate comparison operator must be supplied in either case. |
Zend\Log\Filter\SuppressFilter |
SuppressFilter | A simple boolean filter; a boolean true value passed to the constructor suppresses all log events, while a boolean false value accepts all log events. |
Zend\Log\Filter\Validator |
Validator | Filter any log messages that fail validaton by the composed Zend\Validator\ValidatorInterface implementation. |
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