support.loggr.net

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/api/lql

So your posting all your valuable event data to Loggr. Your data is safe and accessible through our tools, but you own your data and we know how important it is to have full control and access to it. Whether you want to integrate it into other business applications, perform deeper analysis, archive it or simply move it to a different service, we make it pretty easy to do. There are a couple ways to execute queries with Loggr. You can also run queries through the Loggr Web API using the Query endpoint.

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/agents

We are gradually adding agents to post events to Loggr. Some agents can even read events. Here is the breakdown:. This is a complete, fluent API for posting events to Loggr from within a .NET application. Read how to install and use. This is a complete, fluent API for posting events to Loggr from within a Java application. Read how to install and use. This is a complete, fluent API for posting events to Loggr from within a Ruby or Rails application. Also available on RubyGems.org. This is configuration f...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/using

Using your Event Log. Youll be spending most of your time working in a specific event log. Youll be able to see all your events, alerts and bookmarks for a specific log. This documentation is a work in progress. If you find an issues, please let us know on the support page. We call the primary page for viewing your event log the Workspace. The workspace is divided into areas identified by the tabs at the top of the page. Read more below to see more details about each area in the workspace. Keep in mind t...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/agents/python

Use the Python Agent to post events to Loggr from your web application. Installing the Python agent is very simple. Download the loggr.py. File to your server and reference the file using import in your Python application. This library can post events. The first thing you need to do is import the loggr module. Next you need to configure the module using the LOGKEY. Which can be found thru Loggr.net. LoggrConfig.logKey = YOUR-LOGKEY loggr.Config.apiKey = YOUR-APIKEY. The Data property is just a string fie...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/customize

Customizing Your Event Log. Once you start collecting events, you can customize how those events are displayed and distributed. When you create a new event log we automatically setup a couple things for you. You can explore the customizations with the sample events we generate. A New Log Has Some Default Classes. When you created your new event log, we created 3 basic classes for you:. 1 New Events (Events with a created tag for events like new users and new comments, etc.). Loggr gives you the ability t...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/events

To make full use of Loggr youll need to understand how to use all the fields of an event. Each field will affect how it can be viewed in the log. See Also: Posting Events. The following is a list of all the fields that can be posted in an event. The only required field is text. Max 500 chars, required). When posting the event. Each can be specified as part of the POST data. We recommend that you URL encode each field before posting. Let me explain each one. Text=this is an event. In this case we chose to...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/agents/dotnet

Use the .NET Agent to post events to Loggr from a .NET desktop app or ASP.NET web app. Before You Get Started. Before You Get Started. Microsoft .NET 2.0 Framework or greater. Full version of the .Net Framework is required, client profiles will not work. Because an async post will not complete before the app exits. This agent also supports by VB.NET (and other .NET languages). We just use C# for the example code in this document. If you are new to NuGet or need to install it, see Installing Nuget. And cl...

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/api/query

With the Query endpoint, we provide an easy way to grab the events in your log. By using the Loggr Query Language. You can make a single call to get individual events or aggregated data about the events. This example returns the text field for last 5 events that were posted. You will need to URL encode. The actual query for it to work. See the Loggr Query Language. Page for more details on queries you can use. The table below shows common values for tz. The query method requires READ. A user was created.

docs.loggr.net

Loggr Documentation

http://docs.loggr.net/agents/php

This agent posts events and exception data to Loggr from your PHP-based website. Includes a fluent interface to posting events. Installing the PHP agent is very simple. Download the loggr.php. File to your web server reference the file using require once in your PHP application. As pointed out in the Installation section above, reference the loggr.php file from you PHP page. Then instantiate the $loggr class. Creating class for using fluent syntax. Youll need to add your LOGKEY and APIKEY.