Can you be a bit more specific please. An example?
On 12/05/2014 20:48, Frank Pedroza wrote:
I'm attempting to capture where in a story is during a story run as
well as any stacks that are showing up in the console, but not my log
file.
On Mon, May 12, 2014 at 12:41 PM, Mauro Talevi
<mauro.tal...@aquilonia.org <mailto:mauro.tal...@aquilonia.org>> wrote:
All components - including monitors - are configurable so you can
swap the default with your own:
http://jbehave.org/reference/stable/configuration.html
What use case are you trying to satisfy? Having say debug-level
logging being always written to a file in the background?
On 12 May 2014, at 19:21, Frank Pedroza <fpedr...@part.net
<mailto:fpedr...@part.net>> wrote:
Could you help me understand this a bit more or point me to
something that explains how I would configure the jbehave
framework to support this?
On Fri, May 9, 2014 at 4:12 PM, Mauro Talevi
<mauro.tal...@aquilonia.org <mailto:mauro.tal...@aquilonia.org>>
wrote:
JBehave uses the monitor pattern that allows you to honour
dependency injection properly. Most logging frameworks rely
on static lookup mechanisms.
If you want to use a logging framework you can still do so by
providing a logging implementation of the relevant interfaces.
Cheers
> On 9 May 2014, at 22:09, Frank Pedroza <fpedr...@part.net
<mailto:fpedr...@part.net>> wrote:
>
> I'm new to the group so sorry if this isn't the right venue
for this sort of question or if this has already been
addressed, but why is any of the JBehave framework using
System.out rather than something like slf4j?
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Frank M. Pedroza - Software Engineer
Partnet - Development
801.708.5050 <tel:801.708.5050>
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The nice part about being a pessimist is that you are constantly
being either proven right or pleasantly surprised.
-- George F. Will
--
--------------------------------------------
Frank M. Pedroza - Software Engineer
Partnet - Development
801.708.5050
-----------------------------------------------------------------
The nice part about being a pessimist is that you are constantly being
either proven right or pleasantly surprised.
-- George F. Will
