Fluentd
1.0
1.0
  • Introduction
  • Overview
    • Life of a Fluentd event
    • Support
    • FAQ
    • Logo
    • fluent-package v5 vs td-agent v4
  • Installation
    • Before Installation
    • Install fluent-package
      • RPM Package (Red Hat Linux)
      • DEB Package (Debian/Ubuntu)
      • .dmg Package (macOS)
      • .msi Installer (Windows)
    • Install calyptia-fluentd
      • RPM Package (Red Hat Linux)
      • DEB Package (Debian/Ubuntu)
      • .dmg Package (macOS)
      • .msi Installer (Windows)
    • Install by Ruby Gem
    • Install from Source
    • Post Installation Guide
    • Obsolete Installation
      • Treasure Agent v4 (EOL) Installation
        • Install by RPM Package v4 (Red Hat Linux)
        • Install by DEB Package v4 (Debian/Ubuntu)
        • Install by .dmg Package v4 (macOS)
        • Install by .msi Installer v4 (Windows)
      • Treasure Agent v3 (EOL) Installation
        • Install by RPM Package v3 (Red Hat Linux)
        • Install by DEB Package v3 (Debian/Ubuntu)
        • Install by .dmg Package v3 (macOS)
        • Install by .msi Installer v3 (Windows)
  • Configuration
    • Config File Syntax
    • Config File Syntax (YAML)
    • Routing Examples
    • Config: Common Parameters
    • Config: Parse Section
    • Config: Buffer Section
    • Config: Format Section
    • Config: Extract Section
    • Config: Inject Section
    • Config: Transport Section
    • Config: Storage Section
    • Config: Service Discovery Section
  • Deployment
    • System Configuration
    • Logging
    • Signals
    • RPC
    • High Availability Config
    • Performance Tuning
    • Multi Process Workers
    • Failure Scenarios
    • Plugin Management
    • Trouble Shooting
    • Fluentd UI
    • Linux Capability
    • Command Line Option
    • Source Only Mode
    • Zero-downtime restart
  • Container Deployment
    • Docker Image
    • Docker Logging Driver
    • Docker Compose
    • Kubernetes
  • Monitoring Fluentd
    • Overview
    • Monitoring by Prometheus
    • Monitoring by REST API
  • Input Plugins
    • tail
    • forward
    • udp
    • tcp
    • unix
    • http
    • syslog
    • exec
    • sample
    • monitor_agent
    • windows_eventlog
  • Output Plugins
    • file
    • forward
    • http
    • exec
    • exec_filter
    • secondary_file
    • copy
    • relabel
    • roundrobin
    • stdout
    • null
    • s3
    • kafka
    • elasticsearch
    • opensearch
    • mongo
    • mongo_replset
    • rewrite_tag_filter
    • webhdfs
    • buffer
  • Filter Plugins
    • record_transformer
    • grep
    • parser
    • geoip
    • stdout
  • Parser Plugins
    • regexp
    • apache2
    • apache_error
    • nginx
    • syslog
    • ltsv
    • csv
    • tsv
    • json
    • msgpack
    • multiline
    • none
  • Formatter Plugins
    • out_file
    • json
    • ltsv
    • csv
    • msgpack
    • hash
    • single_value
    • stdout
    • tsv
  • Buffer Plugins
    • memory
    • file
    • file_single
  • Storage Plugins
    • local
  • Service Discovery Plugins
    • static
    • file
    • srv
  • Metrics Plugins
    • local
  • How-to Guides
    • Stream Analytics with Materialize
    • Send Apache Logs to S3
    • Send Apache Logs to Minio
    • Send Apache Logs to Mongodb
    • Send Syslog Data to Graylog
    • Send Syslog Data to InfluxDB
    • Send Syslog Data to Sematext
    • Data Analytics with Treasure Data
    • Data Collection with Hadoop (HDFS)
    • Simple Stream Processing with Fluentd
    • Stream Processing with Norikra
    • Stream Processing with Kinesis
    • Free Alternative To Splunk
    • Email Alerting like Splunk
    • How to Parse Syslog Messages
    • Cloud Data Logging with Raspberry Pi
  • Language Bindings
    • Java
    • Ruby
    • Python
    • Perl
    • PHP
    • Nodejs
    • Scala
  • Plugin Development
    • How to Write Input Plugin
    • How to Write Base Plugin
    • How to Write Buffer Plugin
    • How to Write Filter Plugin
    • How to Write Formatter Plugin
    • How to Write Output Plugin
    • How to Write Parser Plugin
    • How to Write Storage Plugin
    • How to Write Service Discovery Plugin
    • How to Write Tests for Plugin
    • Configuration Parameter Types
    • Upgrade Plugin from v0.12
  • Plugin Helper API
    • Plugin Helper: Child Process
    • Plugin Helper: Compat Parameters
    • Plugin Helper: Event Emitter
    • Plugin Helper: Event Loop
    • Plugin Helper: Extract
    • Plugin Helper: Formatter
    • Plugin Helper: Inject
    • Plugin Helper: Parser
    • Plugin Helper: Record Accessor
    • Plugin Helper: Server
    • Plugin Helper: Socket
    • Plugin Helper: Storage
    • Plugin Helper: Thread
    • Plugin Helper: Timer
    • Plugin Helper: Http Server
    • Plugin Helper: Service Discovery
  • Troubleshooting Guide
  • Appendix
    • Update from v0.12 to v1
    • td-agent v2 vs v3 vs v4
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On this page
  • Prerequisites
  • Installing Fluentd
  • Modifying the Config File
  • Using fluent-logger-php
  • Production Deployments
  • Output Plugins
  • High-Availability Configurations of Fluentd
  • Monitoring

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  1. Language Bindings

PHP

PreviousPerlNextNodejs

Last updated 3 months ago

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The library is used to post records from PHP applications to Fluentd.

This article explains how to use it.

Prerequisites

  • Basic knowledge of PHP

  • Basic knowledge of Fluentd

  • PHP 5.6 or higher

Installing Fluentd

Please refer to the following document to install Fluentd:

Modifying the Config File

Configure Fluentd to use the input plugin as its data source:

<source>
  @type forward
  port 24224
</source>
<match fluentd.test.**>
  @type stdout
</match>

Restart agent after configuring.

# for rpm/deb only
$ sudo /etc/init.d/td-agent restart

# or systemd
$ sudo systemctl restart td-agent.service

Using fluent-logger-php

Add 'fluent/logger' package to your composer.json:

{
    "require": {
        "fluent/logger": "1.0.*"
    }
}

Create a php file containing the following code:

<?php
require_once __DIR__.'/vendor/autoload.php';
use Fluent\Logger\FluentLogger;
$logger = new FluentLogger("localhost","24224");
$logger->post("fluentd.test.follow", array("from"=>"userA", "to"=>"userB"));

Executing the script will send the logs to Fluentd:

$ php test.php

Production Deployments

Output Plugins

  • Examples

  • List of Plugin References

High-Availability Configurations of Fluentd

For high-traffic websites (more than 5 application nodes), we recommend using the high-availability configuration for td-agent. This will improve the reliability of data transfer and query performance.

Monitoring

Monitoring Fluentd itself is also important. The article below describes the general monitoring methods for td-agent.

The logs should be output to /var/log/td-agent/td-agent.log or the standard output of the Fluentd process via the output plugin.

Various are available for writing records to other destinations:

or

If this article is incorrect or outdated, or omits critical information, please . is an open-source project under . All components are available under the Apache 2 License.

fluent-logger-php
Installation
forward
stdout
output plugins
Store Apache Logs into Amazon S3
Store Apache Logs into MongoDB
Data Collection into HDFS
Output to Another Fluentd
Output to MongoDB
MongoDB ReplicaSet
Output to Hadoop
Output to File
etc...
High-Availability Configurations of Fluentd
Monitoring Fluentd
let us know
Fluentd
Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)