There are several methods you can use to modify which log entries are streamed:
Click Stream to select which logs are the source of log entries to be streamed. By default, the PHP error and Apache error logs are enabled.
To download a log file, select Logs > Download. For more information, see Downloading active log files.
Log entries are displayed with different colored bars at the left margin:
| Log source | Bar color |
|---|---|
| Apache error | Red |
| Apache request | Yellow |
| Balancer request | Green |
| Drupal request | Yellow |
| MySQL slow query | Red |
| Node.js error | Red |
| PHP error | Red |
| Varnish® request | Green |
In addition to streaming logs on the Logs page, you can use the Logstream Ruby gem, which provides a client-side API library and command-line interface. Learn more about how to install and use Logstream.
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.
There are several methods you can use to modify which log entries are streamed:
Click Stream to select which logs are the source of log entries to be streamed. By default, the PHP error and Apache error logs are enabled.
To download a log file, select Logs > Download. For more information, see Downloading active log files.
Log entries are displayed with different colored bars at the left margin:
| Log source | Bar color |
|---|---|
| Apache error | Red |
| Apache request | Yellow |
| Balancer request | Green |
| Drupal request | Yellow |
| MySQL slow query | Red |
| Node.js error | Red |
| PHP error | Red |
| Varnish® request | Green |
In addition to streaming logs on the Logs page, you can use the Logstream Ruby gem, which provides a client-side API library and command-line interface. Learn more about how to install and use Logstream.
If this content did not answer your questions, try searching or contacting our support team for further assistance.