How can I check Drupal log files?

How can I check Drupal log files?

I'm using 开发者_运维知识库Ubuntu 10.10 + Apache2 + PHP 5.33 + MySQL and Drupal 7.

To view entries in Drupal's own internal log system (the watchdog database table), go to http://example.com/admin/reports/dblog. These can include Drupal-specific errors as well as general PHP or MySQL errors that have been thrown.

Use the watchdog() function to add an entry to this log from your own custom module.

When Drupal bootstraps it uses the PHP function set_error_handler() to set its own error handler for PHP errors. Therefore, whenever a PHP error occurs within Drupal it will be logged through the watchdog() call at admin/reports/dblog. If you look for PHP fatal errors, for example, in /var/log/apache/error.log and don't see them, this is why. Other errors, e.g. Apache errors, should still be logged in /var/log, or wherever you have it configured to log to.

If you love the command line, you can also do this using drush with the watchdog show command:

drush ws

More information about this command available here:

https://drushcommands.com/drush-7x/watchdog/watchdog-show/

Make sure drush is installed (you may also need to make sure the dblog module is enabled) and use:

drush watchdog-show --tail

Available in drush v8 and below.

This will give you a live look at the logs from your console.

We came across many situation where we need to check error and error logs to figure out issue we are facing we can check by possibly following method:

1.) On blank screen Some time we got nothing but blank screen instead of our site or message written The website encountered an unexpected error. Please try again later , so we can Print Errors to the Screen by adding

error_reporting(E_ALL);

ini_set('display_errors', TRUE); 

ini_set('display_startup_errors', TRUE); 

in index.php at top.;

2.) We should enable optional core module for Database Logging at /admin/build/modules, and then we can check logs your_domain_name/admin/reports/dblog

3.) We can use drush command also to check logs drush watchdog-show it will show recent ten message

or if we want to continue showing logs with more information we can user
drush watchdog-show --tail --full.

4.) Also we can enable core Syslog module this module logs events of operating system of any web server.

For drupal 9, you can access to your logs with drush , here some commands:

• watchdog:delete (wd-del, wd-delete, wd) Delete watchdog log records.
• watchdog:list (wd-list) Interactively filter the watchdog message listing.
• watchdog:show (wd-show, ws) Show watchdog messages.
• watchdog:show-one (wd-one) Show one log record by ID.
• watchdog:tail (wd-tail, wt) Tail watchdog messages.

One more thing if your are not fan with commands, please in the Administrative menu, go to Reports > Recent log messages. On this page is a list of recent log messages which you can filter by type and severity.

but if your are professional you can configure ELK that's will give you all

We can use drush command also to check logs drush watchdog-show it will show recent 10 messages.

or if we want to continue showing logs with more information we can user

drush watchdog-show --tail --full.

MAMP/logs/php_error.log

Above all given option does not work go to the MAMP/logs/ check all type of log-like.

1. mysql_error.log
2. nginx_error.log
3. apache_error.log

In Drupal, you can check the log files through the Drupal admin interface or by accessing the server files directly. Here are the steps for each method:

Through the Drupal admin interface:

Log in to your Drupal site as an administrator. Go to Reports > Recent log messages. This will show you a list of recent log entries, filtered by severity level and type.

By accessing server files:

Connect to your server via FTP or SFTP. Locate your Drupal installation directory. Look for the "logs" directory or server level /var/log. Open the log files you want to view.

Note: The location of the log files may vary depending on your Drupal installation and server configuration. You may need to consult your hosting provider or server administrator for help finding the logs.