Bug happens đź’© Every developer knows that. The frustrating part is that when you want to figure out what went wrong, you often find yourself sifting through hundreds of lines of log files, written in a format that seems to defy human comprehension.
LogHappens is here to solve this very problem. It's a simple tool that won't prevent you from writing bugs, but it will promptly notify you whenever something gets logged by your web server or your favorite framework.
Of course it does. Every software has its own bugs, and every software has its own unique way of logging events. That's why we've made LogHappens as user-friendly as possible, allowing you to easily create your own log file reading routine. We've even included a few "standard" log parsers that you can use right away.
Easy peasy! Simply add a new record in your config.json file, and configure the values according to your needs and preferences. This way, LogHappens will start tracking the specified log file effortlessly.
"apache": {
"icon": "logos:apache",
"color": "#104B73",
"title": "Apache error",
"file": "/var/log/apache2/error.log",
"parser": "apache24"
}
Please visit iconify.design for more icons.
If you are not worried for the security issues of having an error log publicly reachable, then yes. Just set the URL in the configuration path.
"myExampleSite": {
"icon": "wpf-online",
"color": "#104B73",
"title": "My ExampleSite Errors",
"file": "https://example.com/logs/error.log",
"parser": "cakephp3",
"disabled": false
},
Yes sir! It's not a LogHappens specific function actually, but you could use something like this to capture client side JavaScript errors
Absolutely! As you can see, there are apache24, CakePHP 3.x and CodeIgniter files in the parsers folder. If you've created your own parser and want to spread the love, please send it our way. We would be more than happy to include it among the other parsers and give credit where credit is due!
