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| --- | |||||
| date: "2019-04-02T17:06:00+01:00" | |||||
| title: "Advanced: Logging Configuration" | |||||
| slug: "logging-configuration" | |||||
| weight: 55 | |||||
| toc: true | |||||
| draft: false | |||||
| menu: | |||||
| sidebar: | |||||
| parent: "advanced" | |||||
| name: "Logging Configuration" | |||||
| weight: 55 | |||||
| identifier: "logging-configuration" | |||||
| --- | |||||
| # Logging Configuration | |||||
| The logging framework has been revamped in Gitea 1.9.0. | |||||
| ## Log Groups | |||||
| The fundamental thing to be aware of in Gitea is that there are several | |||||
| log groups: | |||||
| * The "Default" logger | |||||
| * The Macaron logger | |||||
| * The Router logger | |||||
| * The Access logger | |||||
| * The XORM logger | |||||
| * A logger called the `GitLogger` which is used during hooks. | |||||
| There is also the go log logger. | |||||
| ### The go log logger | |||||
| Go provides its own extremely basic logger in the `log` package, | |||||
| however, this is not sufficient for our purposes as it does not provide | |||||
| a way of logging at multiple levels, nor does it provide a good way of | |||||
| controlling where these logs are logged except through setting of a | |||||
| writer. | |||||
| We have therefore redirected this logger to our Default logger, and we | |||||
| will log anything that is logged using the go logger at the INFO level. | |||||
| ### The "Default" logger | |||||
| Calls to `log.Info`, `log.Debug`, `log.Error` etc. from the `code.gitea.io/gitea/modules/log` package will log to this logger. | |||||
| You can configure the outputs of this logger by setting the `MODE` | |||||
| value in the `[log]` section of the configuration. | |||||
| Each output sublogger is configured in a separate `[log.sublogger]` | |||||
| section, but there are certain default values. These will not be inherited from the `[log]` section: | |||||
| * `FLAGS` is `stdflags` (Equal to | |||||
| `date,time,medfile,shortfuncname,levelinitial`) | |||||
| * `FILE_NAME` will default to `%(ROOT_PATH)/gitea.log` | |||||
| * `EXPRESSION` will default to `""` | |||||
| * `PREFIX` will default to `""` | |||||
| The provider type of the sublogger can be set using the `MODE` value in | |||||
| its subsection, but will default to the name. This allows you to have | |||||
| multiple subloggers that will log to files. | |||||
| ### The "Macaron" logger | |||||
| By default Macaron will log to its own go `log` instance. This writes | |||||
| to `os.Stdout`. You can redirect this log to a Gitea configurable logger | |||||
| through setting the `ENABLE_MACARON_REDIRECT` setting in the `[log]` | |||||
| section which you can configure the outputs of by setting the `MACARON` | |||||
| value in the `[log]` section of the configuration. `MACARON` defaults | |||||
| to `file` if unset. | |||||
| Each output sublogger for this logger is configured in | |||||
| `[log.sublogger.macaron]` sections. There are certain default values | |||||
| which will not be inherited from the `[log]` or relevant | |||||
| `[log.sublogger]` sections: | |||||
| * `FLAGS` is `stdflags` (Equal to | |||||
| `date,time,medfile,shortfuncname,levelinitial`) | |||||
| * `FILE_NAME` will default to `%(ROOT_PATH)/macaron.log` | |||||
| * `EXPRESSION` will default to `""` | |||||
| * `PREFIX` will default to `""` | |||||
| NB: You can redirect the macaron logger to send its events to the gitea | |||||
| log using the value: `MACARON = ,` | |||||
| ### The "Router" logger | |||||
| There are two types of Router log. By default Macaron send its own | |||||
| router log which will be directed to Macaron's go `log`, however if you | |||||
| `ENABLE_MACARON_REDIRECT` you will enable Gitea's router log. You can | |||||
| disable both types of Router log by setting `DISABLE_ROUTER_LOG`. | |||||
| If you enable the redirect, you can configure the outputs of this | |||||
| router log by setting the `ROUTER` value in the `[log]` section of the | |||||
| configuration. `ROUTER` will default to `console` if unset. The Gitea | |||||
| Router logs the same data as the Macaron log but has slightly different | |||||
| coloring. It logs at the `Info` level by default, but this can be | |||||
| changed if desired by setting the `ROUTER_LOG_LEVEL` value. | |||||
| Each output sublogger for this logger is configured in | |||||
| `[log.sublogger.router]` sections. There are certain default values | |||||
| which will not be inherited from the `[log]` or relevant | |||||
| `[log.sublogger]` sections: | |||||
| * `FILE_NAME` will default to `%(ROOT_PATH)/router.log` | |||||
| * `FLAGS` defaults to `date,time` | |||||
| * `EXPRESSION` will default to `""` | |||||
| * `PREFIX` will default to `""` | |||||
| NB: You can redirect the router logger to send its events to the Gitea | |||||
| log using the value: `ROUTER = ,` | |||||
| ### The "Access" logger | |||||
| The Access logger is a new logger for version 1.9. It provides a NCSA | |||||
| Common Log compliant log format. It's highly configurable but caution | |||||
| should be taken when changing its template. The main benefit of this | |||||
| logger is that Gitea can now log accesses in a standard log format so | |||||
| standard tools may be used. | |||||
| You can enable this logger using `ENABLE_ACCESS_LOG`. Its outputs are | |||||
| configured by setting the `ACCESS` value in the `[log]` section of the | |||||
| configuration. `ACCESS` defaults to `file` if unset. | |||||
| Each output sublogger for this logger is configured in | |||||
| `[log.sublogger.access]` sections. There are certain default values | |||||
| which will not be inherited from the `[log]` or relevant | |||||
| `[log.sublogger]` sections: | |||||
| * `FILE_NAME` will default to `%(ROOT_PATH)/access.log` | |||||
| * `FLAGS` defaults to `` or None | |||||
| * `EXPRESSION` will default to `""` | |||||
| * `PREFIX` will default to `""` | |||||
| If desired the format of the Access logger can be changed by changing | |||||
| the value of the `ACCESS_LOG_TEMPLATE`. | |||||
| NB: You can redirect the access logger to send its events to the Gitea | |||||
| log using the value: `ACCESS = ,` | |||||
| #### The ACCESS_LOG_TEMPLATE | |||||
| This value represent a go template. It's default value is: | |||||
| `{{.Ctx.RemoteAddr}} - {{.Identity}} {{.Start.Format "[02/Jan/2006:15:04:05 -0700]" }} "{{.Ctx.Req.Method}} {{.Ctx.Req.RequestURI}} {{.Ctx.Req.Proto}}" {{.ResponseWriter.Status}} {{.ResponseWriter.Size}} "{{.Ctx.Req.Referer}}\" \"{{.Ctx.Req.UserAgent}}"` | |||||
| The template is passed following options: | |||||
| * `Ctx` is the `macaron.Context` | |||||
| * `Identity` is the `SignedUserName` or `"-"` if the user is not logged | |||||
| in | |||||
| * `Start` is the start time of the request | |||||
| * `ResponseWriter` is the `macaron.ResponseWriter` | |||||
| Caution must be taken when changing this template as it runs outside of | |||||
| the standard panic recovery trap. The template should also be as simple | |||||
| as it runs for every request. | |||||
| ### The "XORM" logger | |||||
| The XORM logger is a long-standing logger that exists to collect XORM | |||||
| log events. It is enabled by default but can be switched off by setting | |||||
| `ENABLE_XORM_LOG` to `false` in the `[log]` section. Its outputs are | |||||
| configured by setting the `XORM` value in the `[log]` section of the | |||||
| configuration. `XORM` defaults to `,` if unset, meaning it is redirected | |||||
| to the main Gitea log. | |||||
| XORM will log SQL events by default. This can be changed by setting | |||||
| the `LOG_SQL` value to `false` in the `[database]` section. | |||||
| Each output sublogger for this logger is configured in | |||||
| `[log.sublogger.xorm]` sections. There are certain default values | |||||
| which will not be inherited from the `[log]` or relevant | |||||
| `[log.sublogger]` sections: | |||||
| * `FILE_NAME` will default to `%(ROOT_PATH)/xorm.log` | |||||
| * `FLAGS` defaults to `date,time` | |||||
| * `EXPRESSION` will default to `""` | |||||
| * `PREFIX` will default to `""` | |||||
| ### The Hook and Serv "GitLoggers" | |||||
| These are less well defined loggers. Essentially these should only be | |||||
| used within Gitea's subsystems and cannot be configured at present. | |||||
| They will write log files in: | |||||
| * `%(ROOT_PATH)/hooks/pre-receive.log` | |||||
| * `%(ROOT_PATH)/hooks/update.log` | |||||
| * `%(ROOT_PATH)/hooks/post-receive.log` | |||||
| * `%(ROOT_PATH)/serv.log` | |||||
| * `%(ROOT_PATH)/http.log` | |||||
| In the future these logs may be rationalised. | |||||
| ## Log outputs | |||||
| Gitea provides 4 possible log outputs: | |||||
| * `console` - Log to `os.Stdout` or `os.Stderr` | |||||
| * `file` - Log to a file | |||||
| * `conn` - Log to a keep-alive TCP connection | |||||
| * `smtp` - Log via email | |||||
| Certain configuration is common to all modes of log output: | |||||
| * `LEVEL` is the lowest level that this output will log. This value | |||||
| is inherited from `[log]` and in the case of the non-default loggers | |||||
| from `[log.sublogger]`. | |||||
| * `STACKTRACE_LEVEL` is the lowest level that this output will print | |||||
| a stacktrace. This value is inherited. | |||||
| * `MODE` is the mode of the log output. It will default to the sublogger | |||||
| name. Thus `[log.console.macaron]` will default to `MODE = console`. | |||||
| * `COLORIZE` will default to `true` for `file` and `console` as | |||||
| described, otherwise it will default to `false`. | |||||
| ### Non-inherited default values | |||||
| There are several values which are not inherited as described above but | |||||
| rather default to those specific to type of logger, these are: | |||||
| `EXPRESSION`, `FLAGS`, `PREFIX` and `FILE_NAME`. | |||||
| #### `EXPRESSION` | |||||
| `EXPRESSION` represents a regular expression that log events must match to be logged by the sublogger. Either the log message, (with colors removed), must match or the `longfilename:linenumber:functionname` must match. NB: the whole message or string doesn't need to completely match. | |||||
| Please note this expression will be run in the sublogger's goroutine | |||||
| not the logging event subroutine. Therefore it can be complicated. | |||||
| #### `FLAGS` | |||||
| `FLAGS` represents the preceding logging context information that is | |||||
| printed before each message. It is a comma-separated string set. The order of values does not matter. | |||||
| Possible values are: | |||||
| * `none` or `,` - No flags. | |||||
| * `date` - the date in the local time zone: `2009/01/23`. | |||||
| * `time` - the time in the local time zone: `01:23:23`. | |||||
| * `microseconds` - microsecond resolution: `01:23:23.123123`. Assumes | |||||
| time. | |||||
| * `longfile` - full file name and line number: `/a/b/c/d.go:23`. | |||||
| * `shortfile` - final file name element and line number: `d.go:23`. | |||||
| * `funcname` - function name of the caller: `runtime.Caller()`. | |||||
| * `shortfuncname` - last part of the function name. Overrides | |||||
| `funcname`. | |||||
| * `utc` - if date or time is set, use UTC rather than the local time | |||||
| zone. | |||||
| * `levelinitial` - Initial character of the provided level in brackets eg. `[I]` for info. | |||||
| * `level` - Provided level in brackets `[INFO]` | |||||
| * `medfile` - Last 20 characters of the filename - equivalent to | |||||
| `shortfile,longfile`. | |||||
| * `stdflags` - Equivalent to `date,time,medfile,shortfuncname,levelinitial` | |||||
| ### Console mode | |||||
| For loggers in console mode, `COLORIZE` will default to `true` if not | |||||
| on windows, or the windows terminal can be set into ANSI mode or is a | |||||
| cygwin or Msys pipe. | |||||
| If `STDERR` is set to `true` the logger will use `os.Stderr` instead of | |||||
| `os.Stdout`. | |||||
| ### File mode | |||||
| The `FILE_NAME` defaults as described above. If set it will be relative | |||||
| to the provided `ROOT_PATH` in the master `[log]` section. | |||||
| Other values: | |||||
| * `LOG_ROTATE`: **true**: Rotate the log files. | |||||
| * `MAX_SIZE_SHIFT`: **28**: Maximum size shift of a single file, 28 represents 256Mb. | |||||
| * `DAILY_ROTATE`: **true**: Rotate logs daily. | |||||
| * `MAX_DAYS`: **7**: Delete the log file after n days | |||||
| * NB: `COLORIZE`: will default to `true` if not on windows. | |||||
| * `COMPRESS`: **true**: Compress old log files by default with gzip | |||||
| * `COMPRESSION_LEVEL`: **-1**: Compression level | |||||
| ### Conn mode | |||||
| * `RECONNECT_ON_MSG`: **false**: Reconnect host for every single message. | |||||
| * `RECONNECT`: **false**: Try to reconnect when connection is lost. | |||||
| * `PROTOCOL`: **tcp**: Set the protocol, either "tcp", "unix" or "udp". | |||||
| * `ADDR`: **:7020**: Sets the address to connect to. | |||||
| ### SMTP mode | |||||
| It is not recommended to use this logger to send general logging | |||||
| messages. However, you could perhaps set this logger to work on `FATAL`. | |||||
| * `USER`: User email address to send from. | |||||
| * `PASSWD`: Password for the smtp server. | |||||
| * `HOST`: **127.0.0.1:25**: The SMTP host to connect to. | |||||
| * `RECEIVERS`: Email addresses to send to. | |||||
| * `SUBJECT`: **Diagnostic message from Gitea** | |||||
| ## Default Configuration | |||||
| The default empty configuration is equivalent to: | |||||
| ```ini | |||||
| [log] | |||||
| ROOT_PATH = %(GITEA_WORK_DIR)/log | |||||
| MODE = console | |||||
| LEVEL = Info | |||||
| STACKTRACE_LEVEL = None | |||||
| REDIRECT_MACARON_LOG = false | |||||
| ENABLE_ACCESS_LOG = false | |||||
| ENABLE_XORM_LOG = true | |||||
| XORM = , | |||||
| [log.console] | |||||
| MODE = console | |||||
| LEVEL = %(LEVEL) | |||||
| STACKTRACE_LEVEL = %(STACKTRACE_LEVEL) | |||||
| FLAGS = stdflags | |||||
| PREFIX = | |||||
| COLORIZE = true # Or false if your windows terminal cannot color | |||||
| ``` | |||||
| This is equivalent to sending all logs to the console, with default go log being sent to the console log too. | |||||
| ## Log colorization | |||||
| Logs to the console will be colorized by default when not running on | |||||
| Windows. Terminal sniffing will occur on Windows and if it is | |||||
| determined that we are running on a terminal capable of color we will | |||||
| colorize. | |||||
| Further, on *nix it is becoming common to have file logs that are | |||||
| colored by default. Therefore file logs will be colorised by default | |||||
| when not running on Windows. | |||||
| You can switch on or off colorization by using the `COLORIZE` value. | |||||
| From a development point of view. If you write | |||||
| `log.Info("A %s string", "formatted")` the `formatted` part of the log | |||||
| message will be Bolded on colorized logs. | |||||
| You can change this by either rendering the formatted string yourself. | |||||
| Or you can wrap the value in a `log.ColoredValue` struct. | |||||
| The `log.ColoredValue` struct contains a pointer to value, a pointer to | |||||
| string of bytes which should represent a color and second set of reset | |||||
| bytes. Pointers were chosen to prevent copying of large numbers of | |||||
| values. There are several helper methods: | |||||
| * `log.NewColoredValue` takes a value and 0 or more color attributes | |||||
| that represent the color. If 0 are provided it will default to a cached | |||||
| bold. Note, it is recommended that color bytes constructed from | |||||
| attributes should be cached if this is a commonly used log message. | |||||
| * `log.NewColoredValuePointer` takes a pointer to a value, and | |||||
| 0 or more color attributes that represent the color. | |||||
| * `log.NewColoredValueBytes` takes a value and a pointer to an array | |||||
| of bytes representing the color. | |||||
| These functions will not double wrap a `log.ColoredValue`. They will | |||||
| also set the ResetBytes to the cached resetBytes. | |||||
| Be careful not to change the contents of resetBytes or boldBytes as this | |||||
| will break rendering of logging elsewhere. You have been warned. | |||||
| ## Log Spoofing protection | |||||
| In order to protect the logs from being spoofed with cleverly | |||||
| constructed messages. Newlines are now prefixed with a tab and control | |||||
| characters except those used in an ANSI CSI are escaped with a | |||||
| preceding `\` and their octal value. | |||||
| ## Creating a new named logger group | |||||
| Should a developer wish to create a new named logger, `NEWONE`. It is | |||||
| recommended to add an `ENABLE_NEWONE_LOG` value to the `[log]` | |||||
| section, and to add a new `NEWONE` value for the modes. | |||||
| A function like `func newNewOneLogService()` is recommended to manage | |||||
| construction of the named logger. e.g. | |||||
| ```go | |||||
| func newNewoneLogService() { | |||||
| EnableNewoneLog = Cfg.Section("log").Key("ENABLE_NEWONE_LOG").MustBool(false) | |||||
| Cfg.Section("log").Key("NEWONE").MustString("file") // or console? or "," if you want to send this to default logger by default | |||||
| if EnableNewoneLog { | |||||
| options := newDefaultLogOptions() | |||||
| options.filename = filepath.Join(LogRootPath, "newone.log") | |||||
| options.flags = "stdflags" | |||||
| options.bufferLength = Cfg.Section("log").Key("BUFFER_LEN").MustInt64(10000) | |||||
| generateNamedLogger("newone", options) | |||||
| } | |||||
| } | |||||
| ``` | |||||
| You should then add `newOneLogService` to `NewServices()` in | |||||
| `modules/setting/setting.go` | |||||