Am 10.03.14 13:34, schrieb Matt Sicker: > You should try the async plugin. It's really good at getting out of the way > performance wise.
is that part of log4j2 (or 1 or both)? I guess you mean http://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/manual/async.html right? > Also, what sort of custom plugin are you using? I am not sure I understand your question, can you explain some more? (Our custom appender to send messages via HTTP is still based on log4j version 1) Thanks Michael > > On Monday, 10 March 2014, Michael Wechner <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hi >> >> I am using log4j within the Yanel CMS (http://www.yanel.org) for regular >> debugging, but >> also for logging of 404 and access. >> >> I have recently upgraded part of the code to log4j2 in order to use fish >> tagging, which works very fine. >> >> Also I am using log4j to send messages via HTTP (and ActiveMQ messages) >> to another server asynchronously, >> but in this particular case I am struggling with some odd threading >> problem, which is slowing down the CMS >> and makes it stop completely at some point. Unfortunately I have not >> found the reason yet for this and hence >> it is currently disabled, whereas I don't think it has anything to do >> with log4j itself, but rather with the code of >> our custom logger. As soon as I will have some time I will compare our >> code with for example >> >> https://github.com/alexlod/scribe-log4j-appender >> >> HTH >> >> Michael >> >> Am 10.03.14 01:43, schrieb Matt Sicker: >>> I'd like to hear how you use log4j in your personal projects and work >>> projects. Like, which plugins do you use? How do you integrate them with >> a >>> larger system? Are you using it in a distributed computing environment? >>> Cloud hosting? Physical servers under your control? Inside a bunch of >> VMs? >>> Where do you store your logging data? How do you pass that data around? >>> JMS? Flume? Database connections? Are you using custom plugins? >>> >>> This information will help me flesh out some more content for my upcoming >>> ApacheCon presentation on Log4j 2. I'd like to hear various use cases, >>> especially ones using the new, neat features in 2.0. >>> >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe, e-mail: >> [email protected]<javascript:;> >> For additional commands, e-mail: >> [email protected]<javascript:;> >> >> --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
