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Log

count#

ansi#

Counts the number of records matched by the given criteria in the database

madmin/log/manager/count/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for counting items
  • Since: 2014.03

Counts all records matched by the given criteria from the log database. The records must be from one of the sites that are configured via the context item. If the current site is part of a tree of sites, the statement can count all records from the current site and the complete sub-tree of sites.

As the records can normally be limited by criteria from sub-managers, their tables must be joined in the SQL context. This is done by using the "internaldeps" property from the definition of the ID column of the sub-managers. These internal dependencies specify the JOIN between the tables and the used columns for joining. The ":joins" placeholder is then replaced by the JOIN strings from the sub-managers.

To limit the records matched, conditions can be added to the given criteria object. It can contain comparisons like column names that must match specific values which can be combined by AND, OR or NOT operators. The resulting string of SQL conditions replaces the ":cond" placeholder before the statement is sent to the database server.

Both, the strings for ":joins" and for ":cond" are the same as for the "search" SQL statement.

Contrary to the "search" statement, it doesn't return any records but instead the number of records that have been found. As counting thousands of records can be a long running task, the maximum number of counted records is limited for performance reasons.

The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be compatible with most relational database systems. This also includes using double quotes for table and column names.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi

mysql#

Counts the number of records matched by the given criteria in the database

madmin/log/manager/count/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

decorators#

excludes#

Excludes decorators added by the "common" option from the log manager

madmin/log/manager/decorators/excludes =
  • Type: array - List of decorator names
  • Since: 2014.03

Decorators extend the functionality of a class by adding new aspects (e.g. log what is currently done), executing the methods of the underlying class only in certain conditions (e.g. only for logged in users) or modify what is returned to the caller.

This option allows you to remove a decorator added via "madmin/common/manager/decorators/default" before they are wrapped around the log manager.

 madmin/log/manager/decorators/excludes = array( 'decorator1' )

This would remove the decorator named "decorator1" from the list of common decorators ("\Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Decorator*") added via "madmin/common/manager/decorators/default" for the log manager.

See also:

  • madmin/common/manager/decorators/default
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/global
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/local

global#

Adds a list of globally available decorators only to the log manager

madmin/log/manager/decorators/global =
  • Type: array - List of decorator names
  • Since: 2014.03

Decorators extend the functionality of a class by adding new aspects (e.g. log what is currently done), executing the methods of the underlying class only in certain conditions (e.g. only for logged in users) or modify what is returned to the caller.

This option allows you to wrap global decorators ("\Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Decorator*") around the log manager.

 madmin/log/manager/decorators/global = array( 'decorator1' )

This would add the decorator named "decorator1" defined by "\Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Decorator\Decorator1" only to the log controller.

See also:

  • madmin/common/manager/decorators/default
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/excludes
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/local

local#

Adds a list of local decorators only to the log manager

madmin/log/manager/decorators/local =
  • Type: array - List of decorator names
  • Since: 2014.03

Decorators extend the functionality of a class by adding new aspects (e.g. log what is currently done), executing the methods of the underlying class only in certain conditions (e.g. only for logged in users) or modify what is returned to the caller.

This option allows you to wrap local decorators ("\Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Decorator*") around the log manager.

 madmin/log/manager/decorators/local = array( 'decorator2' )

This would add the decorator named "decorator2" defined by "\Aimeos\MShop\Common\Manager\Decorator\Decorator2" only to the log controller.

See also:

  • madmin/common/manager/decorators/default
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/excludes
  • madmin/log/manager/decorators/global

delete#

ansi#

Deletes the items matched by the given IDs from the database

madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for deleting items
  • Since: 2014.03

Removes the records specified by the given IDs from the log database. The records must be from the site that is configured via the context item.

The ":cond" placeholder is replaced by the name of the ID column and the given ID or list of IDs while the site ID is bound to the question mark.

The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be compatible with most relational database systems. This also includes using double quotes for table and column names.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

mysql#

Deletes the items matched by the given IDs from the database

madmin/log/manager/delete/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi

insert#

ansi#

Inserts a new log record into the database table

madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for inserting records
  • Since: 2014.03

Items with no ID yet (i.e. the ID is NULL) will be created in the database and the newly created ID retrieved afterwards using the "newid" SQL statement.

The SQL statement must be a string suitable for being used as prepared statement. It must include question marks for binding the values from the log item to the statement before they are sent to the database server. The number of question marks must be the same as the number of columns listed in the INSERT statement. The order of the columns must correspond to the order in the save() method, so the correct values are bound to the columns.

The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be compatible with most relational database systems. This also includes using double quotes for table and column names.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

mysql#

Inserts a new log record into the database table

madmin/log/manager/insert/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi

loglevel#

Sets the severity level for messages to be written to the log

madmin/log/manager/loglevel =
  • Type: int - Log level number
  • Since: 2014.03

Manager, provider and other active components write messages about problems, informational and debug output to the logs. The messages that are actually written to the logs can be limited with the "loglevel" configuration.

Available log levels are: * Emergency (0): system is unusable * Alert (1): action must be taken immediately * Critical (2): critical conditions * Error (3): error conditions * Warning (4): warning conditions * Notice (5): normal but significant condition * Informational (6): informational messages * Debug (7): debug messages

The "loglevel" configuration option defines the severity of messages that will be written to the logs, e.g. a log level of "3" (error) will allow all messages with an associated level of three and below (error, critical, alert and emergency) to be written to the storage. Messages with other log levels (warning, notice, informational and debug) would be discarded and won't be written to the storage.

The higher the log level, the more messages will be written to the storage. Keep in mind that a higher volume of messages will slow down the system and the debug log level shouldn't be used in production environments with a high number of visitors!

name#

Class name of the used log manager implementation

madmin/log/manager/name =
  • Type: string - Last part of the class name
  • Since: 2014.03

Each default manager can be replace by an alternative imlementation. To use this implementation, you have to set the last part of the class name as configuration value so the manager factory knows which class it has to instantiate.

For example, if the name of the default class is

 \Aimeos\MShop\Log\Manager\Standard

and you want to replace it with your own version named

 \Aimeos\MShop\Log\Manager\Mymanager

then you have to set the this configuration option:

 madmin/log/manager/name = Mymanager

The value is the last part of your own class name and it's case sensitive, so take care that the configuration value is exactly named like the last part of the class name.

The allowed characters of the class name are A-Z, a-z and 0-9. No other characters are possible! You should always start the last part of the class name with an upper case character and continue only with lower case characters or numbers. Avoid chamel case names like "MyManager"!

newid#

ansi#

Retrieves the ID generated by the database when inserting a new record

madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for retrieving the last inserted record ID
  • Since: 2014.03

As soon as a new record is inserted into the database table, the database server generates a new and unique identifier for that record. This ID can be used for retrieving, updating and deleting that specific record from the table again.

For MySQL: 

 SELECT LAST_INSERT_ID()
For PostgreSQL:
 SELECT currval('seq_malog_id')
For SQL Server:
 SELECT SCOPE_IDENTITY()
For Oracle:
 SELECT "seq_malog_id".CURRVAL FROM DUAL

There's no way to retrive the new ID by a SQL statements that fits for most database servers as they implement their own specific way.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

mysql#

Retrieves the ID generated by the database when inserting a new record

madmin/log/manager/newid/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi

resource#

Name of the database connection resource to use

madmin/log/manager/resource =
  • Type: string - Database connection name
  • Since: 2023.04

You can configure a different database connection for each data domain and if no such connection name exists, the "db" connection will be used. It's also possible to use the same database connection for different data domains by configuring the same connection name using this setting.

ansi#

Retrieves the records matched by the given criteria in the database

madmin/log/manager/search/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for searching items
  • Since: 2014.03

Fetches the records matched by the given criteria from the log database. The records must be from one of the sites that are configured via the context item. If the current site is part of a tree of sites, the SELECT statement can retrieve all records from the current site and the complete sub-tree of sites.

As the records can normally be limited by criteria from sub-managers, their tables must be joined in the SQL context. This is done by using the "internaldeps" property from the definition of the ID column of the sub-managers. These internal dependencies specify the JOIN between the tables and the used columns for joining. The ":joins" placeholder is then replaced by the JOIN strings from the sub-managers.

To limit the records matched, conditions can be added to the given criteria object. It can contain comparisons like column names that must match specific values which can be combined by AND, OR or NOT operators. The resulting string of SQL conditions replaces the ":cond" placeholder before the statement is sent to the database server.

If the records that are retrieved should be ordered by one or more columns, the generated string of column / sort direction pairs replaces the ":order" placeholder. Columns of sub-managers can also be used for ordering the result set but then no index can be used.

The number of returned records can be limited and can start at any number between the begining and the end of the result set. For that the ":size" and ":start" placeholders are replaced by the corresponding values from the criteria object. The default values are 0 for the start and 100 for the size value.

The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be compatible with most relational database systems. This also includes using double quotes for table and column names.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

mysql#

Retrieves the records matched by the given criteria in the database

madmin/log/manager/search/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi

submanagers#

List of manager names that can be instantiated by the log manager

madmin/log/manager/submanagers =
  • Type: array - List of sub-manager names
  • Since: 2014.03

Managers provide a generic interface to the underlying storage. Each manager has or can have sub-managers caring about particular aspects. Each of these sub-managers can be instantiated by its parent manager using the getSubManager() method.

The search keys from sub-managers can be normally used in the manager as well. It allows you to search for items of the manager using the search keys of the sub-managers to further limit the retrieved list of items.

update#

ansi#

Updates an existing log record in the database

madmin/log/manager/update/ansi =
  • Type: string - SQL statement for updating records
  • Since: 2014.03

Items which already have an ID (i.e. the ID is not NULL) will be updated in the database.

The SQL statement must be a string suitable for being used as prepared statement. It must include question marks for binding the values from the log item to the statement before they are sent to the database server. The order of the columns must correspond to the order in the save() method, so the correct values are bound to the columns.

The SQL statement should conform to the ANSI standard to be compatible with most relational database systems. This also includes using double quotes for table and column names.

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/insert/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/newid/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/delete/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/search/ansi
  • madmin/log/manager/count/ansi

mysql#

Updates an existing log record in the database

madmin/log/manager/update/mysql =

See also:

  • madmin/log/manager/update/ansi

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