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Packs (add-ons) for SWI-Prolog |
Title: | Analyse SWI-Prolog HTTP server log files |
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Rating: | Not rated. Create the first rating! |
Latest version: | 0.5.0 |
SHA1 sum: | 38b45e88420de53da41854e1e6ed9aa6159713aa |
Author: | Jan Wielemaker <jan@swi-prolog.org> |
Home page: | https://github.com/JanWielemaker/httplog |
Download URL: | https://github.com/JanWielemaker/httplog/archive/*.zip |
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Version | SHA1 | #Downloads | URL |
---|---|---|---|
0.5.0 | 1aed696cbefd00c4a2a4f618f89d0096299ebd14 | 22 | https://github.com/JanWielemaker/httplog/archive/V0.5.0.zip |
38b45e88420de53da41854e1e6ed9aa6159713aa | 3 | https://github.com/JanWielemaker/httplog/archive/V0.5.0.zip |
The SWI-Prolog HTTP server can be asked to write a logfile by loading the library(http/http_log). The resulting file is a file holding Prolog terms. This package allows for loading the logfile into the Prolog database and ask queries about it.
Before you can analyse a logfile it must be read into the Prolog
database. Assuming the default name httpd.log
, this is achieved using
the following command:
% swipl ?- use_module(library(http/logstat)). ?- read_log('httpd.log').
In the examples below, we assume a logfile as created by ClioPatria. Adjust the paths and query parameter to match your web server. Once loaded, the database can be queried using logrecord/1. A simple example is:
?- logrecord([path('/sparql/'), search([query=Query])]).
Suppose you want to make a CSV file holding the IP addresses and the search executed from there. This can be achieved using:
?- findall(row(IP,Q), logrecord([path('/browse/search'), search([q=Q]), ip(IP)]), Rows), csv_write_file('queries.csv', Rows).
The Prolog script file script/log2clf.pl can be used to convert SWI-Prolog logfiles into the webserver Common Log Format syntax, so you can run common tools such as webalizer on them. This script is executed as:
% log2clf [-o out] [-a date] [-b date] file ...
Pack contains 4 files holding a total of 16.9K bytes.