AC_services_website_design/system/Test/Mock/MockLogger.php

104 lines
3.8 KiB
PHP

<?php
/**
* This file is part of CodeIgniter 4 framework.
*
* (c) CodeIgniter Foundation <admin@codeigniter.com>
*
* For the full copyright and license information, please view
* the LICENSE file that was distributed with this source code.
*/
namespace CodeIgniter\Test\Mock;
use Tests\Support\Log\Handlers\TestHandler;
class MockLogger
{
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Error Logging Threshold
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| You can enable error logging by setting a threshold over zero. The
| threshold determines what gets logged. Any values below or equal to the
| threshold will be logged. Threshold options are:
|
| 0 = Disables logging, Error logging TURNED OFF
| 1 = Emergency Messages - System is unusable
| 2 = Alert Messages - Action Must Be Taken Immediately
| 3 = Critical Messages - Application component unavailable, unexpected exception.
| 4 = Runtime Errors - Don't need immediate action, but should be monitored.
| 5 = Warnings - Exceptional occurrences that are not errors.
| 6 = Notices - Normal but significant events.
| 7 = Info - Interesting events, like user logging in, etc.
| 8 = Debug - Detailed debug information.
| 9 = All Messages
|
| You can also pass an array with threshold levels to show individual error types
|
| array(1, 2, 3, 8) = Emergency, Alert, Critical, and Debug messages
|
| For a live site you'll usually enable Critical or higher (3) to be logged otherwise
| your log files will fill up very fast.
|
*/
public $threshold = 9;
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Date Format for Logs
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| Each item that is logged has an associated date. You can use PHP date
| codes to set your own date formatting
|
*/
public $dateFormat = 'Y-m-d';
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Log Handlers
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| The logging system supports multiple actions to be taken when something
| is logged. This is done by allowing for multiple Handlers, special classes
| designed to write the log to their chosen destinations, whether that is
| a file on the server, a cloud-based service, or even taking actions such
| as emailing the dev team.
|
| Each handler is defined by the class name used for that handler, and it
| MUST implement the CodeIgniter\Log\Handlers\HandlerInterface interface.
|
| The value of each key is an array of configuration items that are sent
| to the constructor of each handler. The only required configuration item
| is the 'handles' element, which must be an array of integer log levels.
| This is most easily handled by using the constants defined in the
| Psr\Log\LogLevel class.
|
| Handlers are executed in the order defined in this array, starting with
| the handler on top and continuing down.
|
*/
public $handlers = [
// File Handler
TestHandler::class => [
// The log levels that this handler will handle.
'handles' => [
'critical',
'alert',
'emergency',
'debug',
'error',
'info',
'notice',
'warning',
],
// Logging Directory Path
'path' => '',
],
];
}