Logbook

Once you have installed and activated it, you can check the following activities.

Features

• Super lightweight and it doesn’t affect site’s performances.
• It has passed over 100 patterns unit test, you can use it with confidence in the enterprise.
• Extensible event saving logs, so you can develop own add-ons for collecting it.
• Saving logs the following activities on WordPress
  • Publish, update or delete published posts.
  • Activate or deactivate plugins or themes.
  • Updating WordPress core, plugins, language files.
  • Users login action
  • Login and posting via XML-RPC
  • PHP errors (On the debug mode, it also save Warning and Notice)
• WP-CLI command ready.

Detail of saving logs

• WordPress
  • Core updates
  • Plugin/Theme updates
  • Language updates
• Post/Page/Attachment
  • Created
  • Updated
  • Deleted
• Plugin
  • Activated
  • Deactivated
• Theme
  • Switched
• User
  • Logged in
• XML-RPC
  • Authenticated
  • Created
  • Updated
  • Deleted
• PHP
  • Errors
  • Warnings (WP_DEBUG only)
  • Notices (WP_DEBUG only)

WP-CLI

Get a list of logs.

$ wp log list --posts_per_page=5

Get a list of specific level of logs.

$ wp list --level=error --posts_per_page=5

Issues

https://github.com/tarosky/logbook

1. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress

1. 

   List of logs.

2. 

   Diff of post.

3. 

   Error of plugin.

Installation Instructions

1. Activate the plugin through the ‘Plugins’ menu in WordPress

You can see all changelog on GitHub.

https://github.com/tarosky/logbook/releases