Load the application into Adobe Media Server.
Last updated on
Apr 27, 2021 03:38:45 AM GMT
RTMP/E
logClientData(auser:String, apswd:String, appinst:String, client:String, mode:Array) : Object
HTTP
http://my_server_ip_address:1111/admin/logClientData?auser=amsadmin&apswd=amsadminpassword&appinst="live/_definst_"&client="-1"&mode=[bytes-in,msgs-in]
Sends data about clients connected to an application instance to two new log files: bytes_in_xxxxx.log and msgs_in_xxxxx.log. These logs live in the rootinstall/logs folder.
Before calling this API, do the following:
-
-
Enable all HTTP commands in the rootinstall/conf/Users.xml configuration file:
<HTTPCommands> <Allow>All</Allow> <Deny/> </HTTPCommands>
Availability
Flash Media Server 3.5.3
Parameters
auser
A string indicating the user name of the administrator.
apswd
A string indicating the password of the administrator.
appinst
A string indicating the path from the application name to the application instance name.
client
mode
An array indicating the logs to create. Possible values are bytes-in and msgs-in.
Returns
RTMP/E
If the call succeeds, the server sends a reply information object with a level property of status, a code property of NetConnection.Call.Success, and a timestamp property that is a Date object. The Date object indicates the time that the method was executed.
If the call fails, the server sends a reply information object with a level property of error and a code property of NetConnection.Call.Failed or a more specific value, if available. Some objects might also have a description property that contains a string describing the cause of the failure.
HTTP
If the call succeeds, it returns XML with the following structure:
<result> <level>status</level> <code>NetConnection.Call.Success</code> <timestamp>3/30/2011 5:56:07 PM</timestamp> <data /> </result>If the call fails, it returns XML with the following structure:
<result> <level></level> <code></code> <description></description> <timestamp></timestamp> </result>The XML elements contain the same information as the Object properties returned in an RTMP/E call.
Note: The timestamp response over HTTP is formatted differently on Windows (9/23/2007 6:16:40 PM) and Linux (Sun 23 Sep 2007 06:16:40 PM IST).
Sign in to your account