$processors
$processors : array<mixed,callable>
Logs to a Redis key using rpush
usage example:
$log = new Logger('application'); $redis = new RedisHandler(new Predis\Client("tcp://localhost:6379"), "logs", "prod"); $log->pushHandler($redis);
setFormatter(\Monolog\Formatter\FormatterInterface $formatter)
{@inheritdoc}
| \Monolog\Formatter\FormatterInterface | $formatter |
__construct(\Predis\Client|\Redis $redis, string $key, string|integer $level = \Monolog\Logger::DEBUG, boolean $bubble = true, integer $capSize)
| \Predis\Client|\Redis | $redis | The redis instance |
| string | $key | The key name to push records to |
| string|integer | $level | The minimum logging level at which this handler will be triggered |
| boolean | $bubble | Whether the messages that are handled can bubble up the stack or not |
| integer | $capSize | Number of entries to limit list size to, 0 = unlimited |
close()
Closes the handler.
Ends a log cycle and frees all resources used by the handler.
Closing a Handler means flushing all buffers and freeing any open resources/handles.
Implementations have to be idempotent (i.e. it should be possible to call close several times without breakage) and ideally handlers should be able to reopen themselves on handle() after they have been closed.
This is useful at the end of a request and will be called automatically when the object is destroyed if you extend Monolog\Handler\Handler.
If you are thinking of calling this method yourself, most likely you should be calling ResettableInterface::reset instead. Have a look.