cmnetworx
msg:4235551 | 6:59 am on Nov 27, 2010 (gmt 0) |
Not sure if this would work or not, but you could try in your terminal
ln -s /usr/env/dev/logs /usr/env/dev/www/logs
or
ln -n /usr/env/dev/logs /usr/env/dev/www/logs
in theory (if this advice is anything worthwhile) it would create a link to the /user/env/dev/logs folder and files within it as /www/logs
if it worked correctly the logs folder should contain the logs without directly sharing the logs folder.
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cmnetworx
msg:4235552 | 7:00 am on Nov 27, 2010 (gmt 0) |
you may want to verify with someone that knows more than I to make sure that will work before you try.
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Pfui
msg:4235766 | 11:45 pm on Nov 27, 2010 (gmt 0) |
For http, I use a tiny Perl script to 'print' log tails (typically 500 lines; sometimes up to 5000 lines) thus making them instantly readable in a browser. If you run Perl, you'll find more details in one of my posts (# 4208975) here... [webmasterworld.com...]
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cmnetworx
msg:4235961 | 5:45 pm on Nov 28, 2010 (gmt 0) |
I never thought of that, I suppose if your using php you could just do an include statement. Assuming it can grab a document from elswhere on the server. Could come down to a permissions issue..
<?php
include('/usr/env/dev/logs/logname');
?>
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