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KRB5_OPENLOG(3)		 BSD Library Functions Manual	       KRB5_OPENLOG(3)

NAME
     krb5_initlog, krb5_openlog, krb5_closelog, krb5_addlog_dest,
     krb5_addlog_func, krb5_log, krb5_vlog, krb5_log_msg, krb5_vlog_msg —
     Heimdal logging functions

LIBRARY
     Kerberos 5 Library (libkrb5, -lkrb5)

SYNOPSIS
     #include <krb5.h>

     typedef void
     (*krb5_log_log_func_t)(const char *time, const char *message,
	 void *data);

     typedef void
     (*krb5_log_close_func_t)(void *data);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_addlog_dest(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility,
	 const char *destination);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_addlog_func(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility,
	 int min, int max, krb5_log_log_func_t log,
	 krb5_log_close_func_t close, void *data);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_closelog(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_initlog(krb5_context context, const char *program,
	 krb5_log_facility **facility);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_log(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility, int level,
	 const char *format, ...);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_log_msg(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility,
	 char **reply, int level, const char *format, ...);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_openlog(krb5_context context, const char *program,
	 krb5_log_facility **facility);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_vlog(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility, int level,
	 const char *format, va_list arglist);

     krb5_error_code
     krb5_vlog_msg(krb5_context context, krb5_log_facility *facility,
	 char **reply, int level, const char *format, va_list arglist);

DESCRIPTION
     These functions logs messages to one or more destinations.

     The krb5_openlog() function creates a logging facility, that is used to
     log messages. A facility consists of one or more destinations (which can
     be files or syslog or some other device). The program parameter should be
     the generic name of the program that is doing the logging. This name is
     used to lookup which destinations to use. This information is contained
     in the logging section of the krb5.conf configuration file.  If no entry
     is found for program, the entry for default is used, or if that is miss‐
     ing too, SYSLOG will be used as destination.

     To close a logging facility, use the krb5_closelog() function.

     To log a message to a facility use one of the functions krb5_log(),
     krb5_log_msg(), krb5_vlog(), or krb5_vlog_msg().  The functions ending in
     _msg return in reply a pointer to the message that just got logged. This
     string is allocated, and should be freed with free().  The format is a
     standard printf() style format string (but see the BUGS section).

     If you want better control of where things gets logged, you can instead
     of using krb5_openlog() call krb5_initlog(), which just initializes a
     facility, but doesn't define any actual logging destinations. You can
     then add destinations with the krb5_addlog_dest() and krb5_addlog_func()
     functions.	 The first of these takes a string specifying a logging desti‐
     nation, and adds this to the facility. If you want to do some non-stan‐
     dard logging you can use the krb5_addlog_func() function, which takes a
     function to use when logging.  The log function is called for each mes‐
     sage with time being a string specifying the current time, and message
     the message to log.  close is called when the facility is closed. You can
     pass application specific data in the data parameter. The min and max
     parameter are the same as in a destination (defined below). To specify a
     max of infinity, pass -1.

     krb5_openlog() calls krb5_initlog() and then calls krb5_addlog_dest() for
     each destination found.

   Destinations
     The defined destinations (as specified in krb5.conf) follows:

	   STDERR
		This logs to the program's stderr.

	   FILE:/file

	   FILE=/file
		Log to the specified file. The form using a colon appends to
		the file, the form with an equal truncates the file. The trun‐
		cating form keeps the file open, while the appending form
		closes it after each log message (which makes it possible to
		rotate logs). The truncating form is mainly for compatibility
		with the MIT libkrb5.

	   DEVICE=/device
		This logs to the specified device, at present this is the same
		as FILE:/device.

	   CONSOLE
		Log to the console, this is the same as DEVICE=/dev/console.

	   SYSLOG[:priority[:facility]]
		Send messages to the syslog system, using priority, and facil‐
		ity. To get the name for one of these, you take the name of
		the macro passed to syslog(3), and remove the leading LOG_
		(LOG_NOTICE becomes NOTICE).  The default values (as well as
		the values used for unrecognised values), are ERR, and AUTH,
		respectively.  See syslog(3) for a list of priorities and
		facilities.

     Each destination may optionally be prepended with a range of logging lev‐
     els, specified as min-max/.  If the level parameter to krb5_log() is
     within this range (inclusive) the message gets logged to this destina‐
     tion, otherwise not. Either of the min and max valued may be omitted, in
     this case min is assumed to be zero, and max is assumed to be infinity.
     If you don't include a dash, both min and max gets set to the specified
     value. If no range is specified, all messages gets logged.

EXAMPLES
	   [logging]
		   kdc = 0/FILE:/var/log/kdc.log
		   kdc = 1-/SYSLOG:INFO:USER
		   default = STDERR

     This will log all messages from the kdc program with level 0 to
     /var/log/kdc.log, other messages will be logged to syslog with priority
     LOG_INFO, and facility LOG_USER.  All other programs will log all mes‐
     sages to their stderr.

SEE ALSO
     syslog(3), krb5.conf(5)

BUGS
     These functions use asprintf() to format the message. If your operating
     system does not have a working asprintf(), a replacement will be used. At
     present this replacement does not handle some correct conversion specifi‐
     cations (like floating point numbers). Until this is fixed, the use of
     these conversions should be avoided.

     If logging is done to the syslog facility, these functions might not be
     thread-safe, depending on the implementation of openlog(), and syslog().

HEIMDAL				August 6, 1997			       HEIMDAL
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