This is a handler for Logger that offers circular
(wrapped) logs by using
The default standard handler,
The handler has an overload protection mechanism that keeps the handler
process and the Kernel application alive during high loads of log
events. How overload protection works, and how to configure it, is
described in the
To add a new instance of the disk_log handler, use
This is the full name of the disk log file. The option
corresponds to the
This is the disk log type,
Defaults to
This is the maximum number of files that disk_log uses
for its circular logging. The option
corresponds to the
Defaults to
The setting has no effect on a halt log.
This is the maximum number of bytes that is written to
a log file before disk_log proceeds with the next file in order, or
generates an error in case of a full halt log. The option
corresponds to the
Defaults to
This value, in milliseconds, specifies how often the handler does a disk_log sync operation to write buffered data to disk. The handler attempts the operation repeatedly, but only performs a new sync if something has actually been logged.
Defaults to
If
Other configuration parameters exist, to be used for customizing
the overload protection behaviour. The same parameters are used both in the
standard handler and the disk_log handler, and are documented in the
Notice that when changing the configuration of the handler in runtime, the
disk_log options (
Example of adding a disk_log handler:
logger:add_handler(my_disk_log_h, logger_disk_log_h,
#{config => #{file => "./my_disk_log",
type => wrap,
max_no_files => 4,
max_no_bytes => 10000},
filesync_repeat_interval => 1000}}).
To use the disk_log handler instead of the default standard
handler when starting an Erlang node, change the Kernel default logger to
use
erl -kernel logger '[{handler,default,logger_disk_log_h,
#{config => #{file => "./system_disk_log"}}}]'
Write buffered data to disk.