ID: 31419 Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reported By: mfoxx at hotmail dot com -Status: Open +Status: Feedback Bug Type: PHP options/info functions Operating System: Debian 3.x PHP Version: 5.0.3 New Comment:
Does this happen with PHP 4.3.10 ? Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-02-28 23:24:39] mfoxx at hotmail dot com I just installed the new CVS snapshot of this, and I am now seeing a different behavior, but still not the correct one. Now, no matter whether I specify an error_log in php.ini or not, ALL php errors are going to the each virtual-host specific apache error log. I can't override it with a valid error_log setting in php.ini, nor can I override it in code, as my original bug report submitted that I had tried. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-02-28 21:08:19] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please try using this CVS snapshot: http://snaps.php.net/php5-latest.tar.gz For Windows: http://snaps.php.net/win32/php5-win32-latest.zip can not reproduce ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-01-10 15:50:18] mfoxx at hotmail dot com Apache 2.0.52, built from source, and PHP 5.0.3 built from source, on a Debian 3.0 woody linux distro (also built from source). ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-01-10 14:45:46] [EMAIL PROTECTED] What apache version? ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2005-01-05 19:12:11] mfoxx at hotmail dot com Description: ------------ FYI: I am running a server where I built from source the apache and PHP binaries, so I am not susceptible to the problems other bugs reported where they might have used a pre-packaged binary with some other unexplained behavior. If I set a value for error_log in my php.ini (to /home/php.errors, for instance), PHP correctly logs any errors encountered (in ANY of my <virtualhost> sites) there to that single file. However, when I do in a script (because error_log is said in the manual to be modifiable as PHP_INI_ALL, which means i can change it anywhere): ini_set("error_log","/path/to/some.log.file"); or when I do: php_value error_log "/path/to/some.log.file" in my httpd.conf inside a <virtualhost>, or my .htaccess file for a particular site, the VALUE is apparently "changed", but PHP doesn't seem to respect it, when coming across an error later in code. Furthermore, PHP will not even write the errors to the original error_log value set before in the php.ini. It will instead write them to apache's error log for that particular <virtualhost>. As you can see in my "reproduce code" i change the error_log variable using ini_set(), then i do phpinfo(), and verify that it DOES IN FACT have the new changed value in its output, overriding the default that I set in my php.ini file. And then I call a function which doesn't exist, which should force a PHP error. The error does occur, and it DOES get logged, just not to the right file, it now gets logged to the APACHE error log file, not even the original php.ini error_log setting, which I find very strange. Reproduce code: --------------- <?php ini_set("error_log","/path/to/php.err"); phpinfo(); echo nonexistent(); ?> Expected result: ---------------- I expected for the value of error_log to be changed, so that when I force a PHP error, calling a "nonexistent()" function, I should get the error logged into my php.err file as specified in ini.set. Actual result: -------------- the error (call to undefined function) DOES get logged, but to the wrong file... it gets logged to the Apache error file for that particular <virtualhost>. It doesn't even get logged to the original php.ini file's setting for error_log. But, as I stated before, if I just set the value in php.ini, and DON'T try to modify it in code (or httpd.conf), then the error gets logged to the location I specified in php.ini. So, basically, when you try to modify the error_log setting at runtime, it irreversibly starts the PHP error logging to the Apache error log, no matter what you specify. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=31419&edit=1
