After unpacking the distribution file the following source tree will be created:
log4php-{version}
+---docs
| +---api
| qsg.html (this file)
| ...
\---src
+---log4php
| +---appenders
| +---config
| +---helpers
| +---layouts
| +---or
| +---spi
| +---varia
| \---xml
\---tests
...
Copy the "log4php-{version}/src/log4php" directory in a place accessible by PHP
(called in this document {LOG4PHP-ROOT})
and that's all! Log4php is installed.
Optionally the LOG4PHP_DIR
constant can be defined to point to {LOG4PHP-ROOT}.
Three steps are required to use log4php:
tests/*/configs directories for examples.log4php.dtd for xml elements reference.LOG4PHP_CONFIGURATION
constant to point to the configuration above.
LOG4PHP_CONFIGURATOR_CLASS
constant to point to a configuration class file.
LoggerManager.php'
class file in your php scripts.
LOG4PHP_DEFAULT_INIT_OVERRIDE,
LOG4PHP_CONFIGURATION and
LOG4PHP_CONFIGURATOR_CLASS
constants.
Here is how to use log4php in user PHP code:
<?php
/*
Set LOG4PHP_* constants here
*/
require_once(LOG4PHP_DIR . '/LoggerManager.php');
/*
In a class
*/
class Log4phpTest {
/*
Your public and private vars
*/
var $_logger;
function Log4phpTest()
{
$this->_logger =& LoggerManager::getLogger('Log4phpTest');
$this->_logger->debug('Hello!');
}
}
function Log4phpTestFunction()
{
$logger =& LoggerManager::getLogger('Log4phpTestFunction');
$logger->debug('Hello again!');
}
/*
Your PHP code
*/
//Safely close all appenders with...
LoggerManager::shutdown();
?>