You can enable the CURLOPT_VERBOSE
option and log that information to a (temporary) CURLOPT_STDERR
:
// CURLOPT_VERBOSE: TRUE to output verbose information. Writes output to STDERR,
// or the file specified using CURLOPT_STDERR.
curl_setopt($handle, CURLOPT_VERBOSE, true);
$verbose = fopen('php://temp', 'w+');
curl_setopt($handle, CURLOPT_STDERR, $verbose);
You can then read it after curl has done the request:
$result = curl_exec($handle);
if ($result === FALSE) {
printf("cUrl error (#%d): %s<br>
", curl_errno($handle),
htmlspecialchars(curl_error($handle)));
}
rewind($verbose);
$verboseLog = stream_get_contents($verbose);
echo "Verbose information:
<pre>", htmlspecialchars($verboseLog), "</pre>
";
(I originally answered similar but more extended in a related question.)
More information like metrics about the last request is available via curl_getinfo
. This information can be useful for debugging curl requests, too. A usage example, I would normally wrap that into a function:
$version = curl_version();
extract(curl_getinfo($handle));
$metrics = <<<EOD
URL....: $url
Code...: $http_code ($redirect_count redirect(s) in $redirect_time secs)
Content: $content_type Size: $download_content_length (Own: $size_download) Filetime: $filetime
Time...: $total_time Start @ $starttransfer_time (DNS: $namelookup_time Connect: $connect_time Request: $pretransfer_time)
Speed..: Down: $speed_download (avg.) Up: $speed_upload (avg.)
Curl...: v{$version['version']}
EOD;
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