Enabling the Logger
editEnabling the Logger
editElasticsearch-PHP supports logging, but it is not enabled by default for performance reasons. If you wish to enable logging,
you need to select a logging implementation, install it, then enable the logger in the Client. The recommended logger
is Monolog, but any logger that implements the PSR/Log interface will work.
You might have noticed that Monolog was suggested during installation. To begin using Monolog, add it to your composer.json:
{
"require": {
...
"elasticsearch/elasticsearch" : "~2.0",
"monolog/monolog": "~1.0"
}
}
And then update your composer installation:
php composer.phar update
Once Monolog (or another logger) is installed, you need to create a log object and inject it into the client. The
ClientBuilder object has a helper static function that will generate a common Monolog-based logger for you. All you need
to do is provide the path to your desired logging location:
$logger = ClientBuilder::defaultLogger('path/to/your.log');
$client = ClientBuilder::create() // Instantiate a new ClientBuilder
->setLogger($logger) // Set the logger with a default logger
->build(); // Build the client object
You can also specify the severity of log messages that you wish to log:
// set severity with second parameter
$logger = ClientBuilder::defaultLogger('/path/to/logs/', Logger::INFO);
$client = ClientBuilder::create() // Instantiate a new ClientBuilder
->setLogger($logger) // Set the logger with a default logger
->build(); // Build the client object
The defaultLogger() method is just a helper, you are not required to use it. You can create your own logger and inject
that instead:
use Monolog\Logger;
use Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler;
$logger = new Logger('name');
$logger->pushHandler(new StreamHandler('path/to/your.log', Logger::WARNING));
$client = ClientBuilder::create() // Instantiate a new ClientBuilder
->setLogger($logger) // Set your custom logger
->build(); // Build the client object