The output of ORM
logs is formatted and displayed for reading and debugging before submitting to the underlying database driver
. It formats and prints the chain operations or templates and execution parameters composed of SQL
. Since the underlying driver
may perform a secondary conversion of the submitted parameters, the log output here is for reference only and does not fully represent the actual SQL statements executed by the underlying layer.
Log output often prints some debugging or SQL
statements. The log object can be set via the SetLogger/GetLogger
methods or configured in a configuration file. Please refer to the ORM - Configuration section for log configuration. Below is a configuration example with log output enabled:
database:
logger:
- path: "/var/log/gf-app/sql"
level: "all"
stdout: true
default:
- link: "mysql:root:12345678@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/user"
debug: true
Note that the keyword logger
is used here as the name of the ORM
log configuration item, so you cannot use this name as a database configuration group.
The logs output by the ORM
component are quite detailed. Let's look at an example:
2021-05-22 21:12:10.776 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 4 ms] [default] [rows:0 ] [txid:1] BEGIN
2021-05-22 21:12:10.776 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 0 ms] [default] [rows:0 ] [txid:1] SAVEPOINT `transaction0`
2021-05-22 21:12:10.789 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 13 ms] [default] [rows:8 ] [txid:1] SHOW FULL COLUMNS FROM `user`
2021-05-22 21:12:10.790 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 1 ms] [default] [rows:1 ] [txid:1] INSERT INTO `user`(`id`,`name`) VALUES(1,'john')
2021-05-22 21:12:10.791 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 1 ms] [default] [rows:0 ] [txid:1] ROLLBACK TO SAVEPOINT `transaction0`
2021-05-22 21:12:10.791 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 0 ms] [default] [rows:1 ] [txid:1] INSERT INTO `user`(`id`,`name`) VALUES(2,'smith')
2021-05-22 21:12:10.792 [DEBU] {38d45cbf2743db16f1062074f7473e5c} [ 1 ms] [default] [rows:0 ] [txid:1] COMMIT
As you can see, the log contains the following parts of information:
- Date and time, accurate to the millisecond.
- Log level. Since
SQL
logs are mainly used for function debugging/problem troubleshooting, it is often necessary to turn them off in a production environment. Therefore, the log level is fixed to theDEBUG
level. - The execution time of the current
SQL
, from when the client makes a request to when the data is received, in milliseconds. If the execution time is less than1
millisecond, it is displayed as0
milliseconds. - The database configuration group where the current
SQL
is located, default isdefault
. For an introduction to configuration groups, please refer to the section: ORM - Configuration. - The Transaction ID to which the current
SQL
belongs. If the currentSQL
does not belong to a transaction operation, this field is not present. For an introduction to Transaction IDs, please refer to the section: ORM - Transaction. - The specific
SQL
statement executed. It should be noted that sinceSQL
pre-processing is used at the bottom, theSQL
statement here is the result of automatic splicing by the component and is for reference only.