| If you have enabled error logging, you can set an error threshold to | determine what gets logged. Threshold options are: | You can enable error logging by setting a threshold over zero. The | threshold determines what gets logged. Threshold options are: | | 0 = Disables logging, Error logging TURNED OFF | 1 = Error Messages (including PHP errors) | 2 = Debug Messages | 3 = Informational Messages | 4 = All Messages | | For a live site you'll usually only enable Errors (1) to be logged otherwise | your log files will fill up very fast. | */ $config['log_threshold'] = wpci_get_logging_threshold(); /* |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Error Logging Directory Path |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Leave this BLANK unless you would like to set something other than the default | system/logs/ folder. Use a full server path with trailing slash. | */ $config['log_path'] = ''; /* |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- | Date Format for Logs |-------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
</div>
<div id="debugging">
<table class="form-table">
<tr>
<th class="row">Application Debugging</th>
<td>
<?php
echo form_dropdown('application_debugging_enabled', array('' => 'Disabled ', 1 => 'Enabled'), wpci_get_application_debugging_enabled());
?>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th class="row">Logging Threshold</th>
<td>
<?php
echo form_dropdown('logging_threshold', array('' => 'Debug when WP_DEBUG is TRUE', 0 => 'Logging disabled', 1 => 'Error Messages (including PHP errors)', 2 => 'Debug Messages', 3 => 'Informational Messages', 4 => 'All Messages'), wpci_get_logging_threshold());
?>
</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<th class="row">Database Debugging</th>
<td>
<?php
echo form_dropdown('database_debugging_enabled', array('' => 'Disabled ', 1 => 'Enabled'), wpci_get_database_debugging_enabled());
?>
</td>
</tr>
</table>
</div>
</div>