* The FileHandler can either write to a specified file, * or it can write to a rotating set of files. *
* For a rotating set of files, as each file reaches a given size * limit, it is closed, rotated out, and a new file opened. * Successively older files are named by adding "0", "1", "2", * etc. into the base filename. *
* By default buffering is enabled in the IO libraries but each log * record is flushed out when it is complete. *
* By default the XMLFormatter class is used for formatting. *
* Configuration: * By default each FileHandler is initialized using the following * LogManager configuration properties. If properties are not defined * (or have invalid values) then the specified default values are used. *
*
* A pattern consists of a string that includes the following special * components that will be replaced at runtime: *
* Thus for example a pattern of "%t/java%g.log" with a count of 2 * would typically cause log files to be written on Solaris to * /var/tmp/java0.log and /var/tmp/java1.log whereas on Windows 95 they * would be typically written to C:\TEMP\java0.log and C:\TEMP\java1.log *
* Generation numbers follow the sequence 0, 1, 2, etc. *
* Normally the "%u" unique field is set to 0. However, if the FileHandler * tries to open the filename and finds the file is currently in use by * another process it will increment the unique number field and try * again. This will be repeated until FileHandler finds a file name that * is not currently in use. If there is a conflict and no "%u" field has * been specified, it will be added at the end of the filename after a dot. * (This will be after any automatically added generation number.) *
* Thus if three processes were all trying to log to fred%u.%g.txt then * they might end up using fred0.0.txt, fred1.0.txt, fred2.0.txt as * the first file in their rotating sequences. *
* Note that the use of unique ids to avoid conflicts is only guaranteed
* to work reliably when using a local disk file system.
*
* @since 1.4
*/
public class FileHandler extends StreamHandler {
private MeteredStream meter;
private boolean append;
private int limit; // zero => no limit.
private int count;
private String pattern;
private String lockFileName;
private FileOutputStream lockStream;
private File files[];
private static final int MAX_LOCKS = 100;
private static java.util.HashMap
* @exception IOException if there are IO problems opening the files.
* @exception SecurityException if a security manager exists and if
* the caller does not have LoggingPermission("control")).
* @exception NullPointerException if pattern property is an empty String.
*/
public FileHandler() throws IOException, SecurityException {
checkAccess();
configure();
openFiles();
}
/**
* Initialize a FileHandler to write to the given filename.
*
* The FileHandler is configured based on LogManager
* properties (or their default values) except that the given pattern
* argument is used as the filename pattern, the file limit is
* set to no limit, and the file count is set to one.
*
* There is no limit on the amount of data that may be written,
* so use this with care.
*
* @param pattern the name of the output file
* @exception IOException if there are IO problems opening the files.
* @exception SecurityException if a security manager exists and if
* the caller does not have LoggingPermission("control").
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if pattern is an empty string
*/
public FileHandler(String pattern) throws IOException, SecurityException {
if (pattern.length() < 1 ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException();
}
checkAccess();
configure();
this.pattern = pattern;
this.limit = 0;
this.count = 1;
openFiles();
}
/**
* Initialize a FileHandler to write to the given filename,
* with optional append.
*
* The FileHandler is configured based on LogManager
* properties (or their default values) except that the given pattern
* argument is used as the filename pattern, the file limit is
* set to no limit, the file count is set to one, and the append
* mode is set to the given append argument.
*
* There is no limit on the amount of data that may be written,
* so use this with care.
*
* @param pattern the name of the output file
* @param append specifies append mode
* @exception IOException if there are IO problems opening the files.
* @exception SecurityException if a security manager exists and if
* the caller does not have LoggingPermission("control").
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if pattern is an empty string
*/
public FileHandler(String pattern, boolean append) throws IOException, SecurityException {
if (pattern.length() < 1 ) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException();
}
checkAccess();
configure();
this.pattern = pattern;
this.limit = 0;
this.count = 1;
this.append = append;
openFiles();
}
/**
* Initialize a FileHandler to write to a set of files. When
* (approximately) the given limit has been written to one file,
* another file will be opened. The output will cycle through a set
* of count files.
*
* The FileHandler is configured based on LogManager
* properties (or their default values) except that the given pattern
* argument is used as the filename pattern, the file limit is
* set to the limit argument, and the file count is set to the
* given count argument.
*
* The count must be at least 1.
*
* @param pattern the pattern for naming the output file
* @param limit the maximum number of bytes to write to any one file
* @param count the number of files to use
* @exception IOException if there are IO problems opening the files.
* @exception SecurityException if a security manager exists and if
* the caller does not have LoggingPermission("control").
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if limit < 0, or count < 1.
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if pattern is an empty string
*/
public FileHandler(String pattern, int limit, int count)
throws IOException, SecurityException {
if (limit < 0 || count < 1 || pattern.length() < 1) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException();
}
checkAccess();
configure();
this.pattern = pattern;
this.limit = limit;
this.count = count;
openFiles();
}
/**
* Initialize a FileHandler to write to a set of files
* with optional append. When (approximately) the given limit has
* been written to one file, another file will be opened. The
* output will cycle through a set of count files.
*
* The FileHandler is configured based on LogManager
* properties (or their default values) except that the given pattern
* argument is used as the filename pattern, the file limit is
* set to the limit argument, and the file count is set to the
* given count argument, and the append mode is set to the given
* append argument.
*
* The count must be at least 1.
*
* @param pattern the pattern for naming the output file
* @param limit the maximum number of bytes to write to any one file
* @param count the number of files to use
* @param append specifies append mode
* @exception IOException if there are IO problems opening the files.
* @exception SecurityException if a security manager exists and if
* the caller does not have LoggingPermission("control").
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if limit < 0, or count < 1.
* @exception IllegalArgumentException if pattern is an empty string
*
*/
public FileHandler(String pattern, int limit, int count, boolean append)
throws IOException, SecurityException {
if (limit < 0 || count < 1 || pattern.length() < 1) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException();
}
checkAccess();
configure();
this.pattern = pattern;
this.limit = limit;
this.count = count;
this.append = append;
openFiles();
}
// Private method to open the set of output files, based on the
// configured instance variables.
private void openFiles() throws IOException {
LogManager manager = LogManager.getLogManager();
manager.checkAccess();
if (count < 1) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("file count = " + count);
}
if (limit < 0) {
limit = 0;
}
// We register our own ErrorManager during initialization
// so we can record exceptions.
InitializationErrorManager em = new InitializationErrorManager();
setErrorManager(em);
// Create a lock file. This grants us exclusive access
// to our set of output files, as long as we are alive.
int unique = -1;
for (;;) {
unique++;
if (unique > MAX_LOCKS) {
throw new IOException("Couldn't get lock for " + pattern);
}
// Generate a lock file name from the "unique" int.
lockFileName = generate(pattern, 0, unique).toString() + ".lck";
// Now try to lock that filename.
// Because some systems (e.g., Solaris) can only do file locks
// between processes (and not within a process), we first check
// if we ourself already have the file locked.
synchronized(locks) {
if (locks.get(lockFileName) != null) {
// We already own this lock, for a different FileHandler
// object. Try again.
continue;
}
FileChannel fc;
try {
lockStream = new FileOutputStream(lockFileName);
fc = lockStream.getChannel();
} catch (IOException ix) {
// We got an IOException while trying to open the file.
// Try the next file.
continue;
}
try {
FileLock fl = fc.tryLock();
if (fl == null) {
// We failed to get the lock. Try next file.
continue;
}
// We got the lock OK.
} catch (IOException ix) {
// We got an IOException while trying to get the lock.
// This normally indicates that locking is not supported
// on the target directory. We have to proceed without
// getting a lock. Drop through.
}
// We got the lock. Remember it.
locks.put(lockFileName, lockFileName);
break;
}
}
files = new File[count];
for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
files[i] = generate(pattern, i, unique);
}
// Create the initial log file.
if (append) {
open(files[0], true);
} else {
rotate();
}
// Did we detect any exceptions during initialization?
Exception ex = em.lastException;
if (ex != null) {
if (ex instanceof IOException) {
throw (IOException) ex;
} else if (ex instanceof SecurityException) {
throw (SecurityException) ex;
} else {
throw new IOException("Exception: " + ex);
}
}
// Install the normal default ErrorManager.
setErrorManager(new ErrorManager());
}
// Generate a filename from a pattern.
private File generate(String pattern, int generation, int unique) throws IOException {
File file = null;
String word = "";
int ix = 0;
boolean sawg = false;
boolean sawu = false;
while (ix < pattern.length()) {
char ch = pattern.charAt(ix);
ix++;
char ch2 = 0;
if (ix < pattern.length()) {
ch2 = Character.toLowerCase(pattern.charAt(ix));
}
if (ch == '/') {
if (file == null) {
file = new File(word);
} else {
file = new File(file, word);
}
word = "";
continue;
} else if (ch == '%') {
if (ch2 == 't') {
String tmpDir = System.getProperty("java.io.tmpdir");
if (tmpDir == null) {
tmpDir = System.getProperty("user.home");
}
file = new File(tmpDir);
ix++;
word = "";
continue;
} else if (ch2 == 'h') {
file = new File(System.getProperty("user.home"));
if (isSetUID()) {
// Ok, we are in a set UID program. For safety's sake
// we disallow attempts to open files relative to %h.
throw new IOException("can't use %h in set UID program");
}
ix++;
word = "";
continue;
} else if (ch2 == 'g') {
word = word + generation;
sawg = true;
ix++;
continue;
} else if (ch2 == 'u') {
word = word + unique;
sawu = true;
ix++;
continue;
} else if (ch2 == '%') {
word = word + "%";
ix++;
continue;
}
}
word = word + ch;
}
if (count > 1 && !sawg) {
word = word + "." + generation;
}
if (unique > 0 && !sawu) {
word = word + "." + unique;
}
if (word.length() > 0) {
if (file == null) {
file = new File(word);
} else {
file = new File(file, word);
}
}
return file;
}
// Rotate the set of output files
private synchronized void rotate() {
Level oldLevel = getLevel();
setLevel(Level.OFF);
super.close();
for (int i = count-2; i >= 0; i--) {
File f1 = files[i];
File f2 = files[i+1];
if (f1.exists()) {
if (f2.exists()) {
f2.delete();
}
f1.renameTo(f2);
}
}
try {
open(files[0], false);
} catch (IOException ix) {
// We don't want to throw an exception here, but we
// report the exception to any registered ErrorManager.
reportError(null, ix, ErrorManager.OPEN_FAILURE);
}
setLevel(oldLevel);
}
/**
* Format and publish a LogRecord.
*
* @param record description of the log event. A null record is
* silently ignored and is not published
*/
public synchronized void publish(LogRecord record) {
if (!isLoggable(record)) {
return;
}
super.publish(record);
flush();
if (limit > 0 && meter.written >= limit) {
// We performed access checks in the "init" method to make sure
// we are only initialized from trusted code. So we assume
// it is OK to write the target files, even if we are
// currently being called from untrusted code.
// So it is safe to raise privilege here.
AccessController.doPrivileged(new PrivilegedAction