MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_OPTS_NEW(3)

SYNOPSIS

    mongoc_structured_log_opts_t *
    mongoc_structured_log_opts_new (void);

Creates a new mongoc_structured_log_opts_t, filled with defaults captured from the current environment.

Sets a default log handler which would write a text representation of each log message to stderr, stdout, or another file configurable using MONGODB_LOG_PATH. This setting has no effect if the default handler is replaced using mongoc_structured_log_opts_set_handler().

Environment variable errors are non-fatal, and result in one-time warnings delivered as an unstructured log.

Per-component maximum levels are initialized equivalently to:

    mongoc_structured_log_opts_set_max_level_for_all_components(opts, MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_LEVEL_WARNING);
    mongoc_structured_log_opts_set_max_levels_from_env(opts);

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

This is a full list of the captured environment variables.

•   MONGODB_LOG_MAX_DOCUMENT_LENGTH: Maximum length for JSON-serialized documents that appear within a log message. It may be a number, in bytes, or unlimited (case insensitive) to choose an implementation-specific value near the maximum representable length. By default, the limit is 1000 bytes. This limit affects interior documents like commands and replies, not the total length of a structured log message.

•   MONGODB_LOG_PATH: A file path or one of the special strings stderr or stdout (case insensitive) specifying the destination for structured logs seen by the default handler. By default, it writes to stderr. This path will be captured during mongoc_structured_log_opts_new(), but it will not immediately be opened. If the file can't be opened, a warning is then written to the unstructured log and the handler writes structured logs to stderr instead.

    WARNING: When a file path is given for MONGODB_LOG_PATH, each log instance (one stand-alone client or pool) will separately open this file for append. The results are operating system specific. On UNIX-like platforms each instance's output will be interleaved, in most cases without splitting individual log messages. Notably on Windows the file will be opened in exclusive mode by the first instance and subsequent instances will fail, falling back on the default of stderr. Applications that use multiple processes or multiple client pools will likely want to supply a log handler that annotates each message with information about its originating log instance.

•   MONGODB_LOG_COMMAND: A log level name to set as the maximum for MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_COMPONENT_COMMAND.

•   MONGODB_LOG_TOPOLOGY: A log level name to set as the maximum for MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_COMPONENT_TOPOLOGY.

•   MONGODB_LOG_SERVER_SELECTION: A log level name to set as the maximum for MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_COMPONENT_SERVER_SELECTION.

•   MONGODB_LOG_CONNECTION: A log level name to set as the maximum for MONGOC_STRUCTURED_LOG_COMPONENT_CONNECTION.

•   MONGODB_LOG_ALL: A log level name applied to all components not otherwise specified.

    Note that log level names are always case insensitive. This is a full list of recognized names, including allowed aliases:

•   emergency, off

•   alert

•   critical

•   error

•   warning, warn

•   notice

•   informational, info

•   debug

•   trace

RETURNS

A newly allocated mongoc_structured_log_opts_t.

AUTHOR
MongoDB, Inc

COPYRIGHT
2009-present, MongoDB, Inc.