If set to a file path, ccache will write information on what it is doing to
the specified file. This is useful for tracking down problems.
+
-If set to "syslog", then ccache will log using syslog() instead of a file.
-Then you can use syslogd configuration to filter into a file, example:
+If set to *syslog*, ccache will log using `syslog()` instead of to a file. If
+you use rsyslogd, you can add something like this to `/etc/rsyslog.conf` or a
+file in `/etc/rsyslog.d`:
+
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# log ccache to file