Hi,
I have the following problem : say I have two classes
:
abstract class A { Logger log =
Logger.getLogger(this.getClass(); }
class B extends A { log.debug("foo"); }
class C extends A { log.debug("bar"); }
I declared the RootLogger as a file logger to a file
named "main.log"
When I look at the main.log file, I have the log from
both B and C, with both information about the class
which made the log.
Now, if I declare another logger, especialy for the B
class, I can see B's log messages in both the root
logger and its dedicated logger.
C's log appears only in the main logger (as expected)
Problem is : for the B class, why does the root logger
gets the message too ?
Is it a side-effect because I declare the logger in an
abstract superclass and I declared the custom logger
upon the B class ?
Is there a way to tell "if I have a dedicated logger
for a class, use it but do not log to the root logger
?"
thanks,
ionel
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