Hello Harry, Thanks for your reply!
I actually wanted to log a trace for each event, regardless if there was an exception thrown. May seem odd, but useful for debugging and testing processes. /marcus -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: den 1 februari 2007 14:47 To: Log4NET User Subject: Re: Logging stack trace Hi,Marcus. The best way I found to handle it, if I understand your question correctly, is to pass the entire exception object into the parameter, like so: try { SomeOperation(); }catch(Exception e){ log.Error(e); } Harry Douglass Consumer Lending Application Development X2-1035 "Widerberg Marcus" <Marcus.Widerberg To @tetrapak.com> "Log4NET User" <[email protected]> 02/01/2007 06:15 cc AM Subject Logging stack trace Please respond to "Log4NET User" <[EMAIL PROTECTED] ging.apache.org> Hello everyone, Is there a way to add a stack trace to each log event for a certain appender layout? I have an errorappender, and when it receives an event to log, I would like it to log the whole stack trace as well. This is for debug and test purposes. /marcus The contents of this email are the property of PNC. If it was not addressed to you, you have no legal right to read it. If you think you received it in error, please notify the sender. Do not forward or copy without permission of the sender. This message may contain an advertisement of a product or service and thus may constitute a commercial electronic mail message under US Law. PNC's postal address is 249 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222. If you do not wish to receive any additional advertising or promotional messages from PNC at this e-mail address, click here to Unsubscribe. https://pnc.p.delivery.net/m/u/pnc/uni/p.asp By unsubscribing to this message, you will be unsubscribed from all advertising or promotional messages from PNC. Removing your e-mail address from this mailing list will not affect your subscription to alerts, e-newsletters or account servicing e-mails.
