I've got a problem.
$log = error_log("/r/n $date, $username, $error", 3, "logs/login.txt");
I want a linebreak whenever a new error is send to the log.
but the log outputs:
2013-08-17 13:10:34, asdf, Logingegevens onjuist! /r/n2013-08-17 13:10:41, fffffff, Logingegevens onjuist!
what am i doing wrong??
From the answer here:
...you should be able to change the error_log directive in your php.ini on Debian to point to a file. If this is undefined, it will go through syslog which doesn't support multiple lines.
This may happen if:
error_log fileerror_log directive is emptyIf it's the former, then you should be able to fix this by defining a file using the error_log directive in php.ini.
If it's the latter, then you can change the CHMOD permissions for that file and give Apache write access.
Documentation: error_log()
If you're not using file logging then this won't work.
Otherwise, it's \r\n, not /r/n.
I don't script in php for long.. so first thanks for the replies.
The code I used now was:
$log_data = "$date, $ip, $username, $error \r\n";
$log = file_put_contents("logs/login.log", $log_data, FILE_APPEND | LOCK_EX);
with these variables:
$date = date("Y-m-d H:i:s");
$ip = GetHostByName("REMOTE_ADDR");
wich outputs: (ip blurred)
2013-08-19 13:28:28, x7.2xx.x5.x32, Vul alles in aub!
2013-08-19 13:28:54, x7.2xx.x5.x32, Vul alles in aub!
2013-08-19 13:28:58, x7.2xx.x5.x32, Vul alles in aub!
2013-08-19 13:29:34, x7.2xx.x5.x32, admin, Login Succesvol!
2013-08-19 13:35:02, x7.2xx.x5.x32, admin, Login Succesvol!
2013-08-19 14:58:37, x7.2xx.x5.x32, admin Succesvol Uitgelogt!
2013-08-19 14:58:44, x7.2xx.x5.x32, Paul, Logingegevens onjuist!
2013-08-19 14:58:50, x7.2xx.x5.x32, admin, Login Succesvol!
again: Thnx all
(sorry for bad English, I'm from Holland)