2012/5/31 Guillermo Polito <[email protected]>

> On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 9:21 AM, Santiago Bragagnolo <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hi again
>>
>> Im already add several classes to the logger.
>>
>> http://ss3.gemstone.com/ss/PaulLePulp
>>
>> the way to use it still primitive, but is a nice draft.
>>
>>
>> If you look at LogConfiguration configuration (class method) you'll find
>> something like this
>>
>>
>>     self for:[ :builder |
>>         builder forClass:LogTestObject
>>                    useLevel:#info
>>                    showingLogAs: ('[%pid | %tstmp | %tag] #%class >>
>> %selector' asPatternFormatter)
>>
>
> nice :)
>
>                    into: Transcript asLogWriter
>>
>
> What if you want to configure multiple destinies? :D
>


> *   great idea, i just thogh about classes, packages and defaults. I'll
> add a class enumeration and a regular expression. (wait, finally it could
> be just regular expressions :3, with defaults)*
>
>
>
>>                    retain:true.
>>
>>         builder forKey:'default' useLevel:#error.
>>     ]
>>
>
> What about moving the configuration elsewhere? :)  Having to change the
> #configuration method every time is a pain in the ass.
>
*
  yes yes, i know, its there cause i didnt think any better place :(. Im
all ears. *


>> then, with LogTestObject, if you send it "error", "warn" or "info", all
>> you send there (blocks, strings, symbols or what-understand-value) will be
>> showed at Transcript. (im didnt test on file or stdout  yet)
>>
>> Finally retain:true adds the log to LogHolder, which responds to
>> LogHolder instance select:[ :log | log whatYouWantToTest ].
>>
>
> didn't get this #retain: part. Maybe I should have a look at the code.
>

*   The retain is a flag that say 'hey! i want that logObject to work with
it later' then,  it's stored on LogHolder instance collection.
   I'll refact later the mechanism to make a writer strategy of that
LogHolder, but i need to extend my writers to a composite solution first,
and think a cool way to compose them at configuration ( im all ears here
too)*


>
>> Ill be testing tomorrow and fixing, but, if you want to see and advise
>> me, you are welcome :)
>>
>
> And now you have another thing to post on your blog :3.
>
*   Yeah :D *

>
>
>>
>> Ok, is 4am, im going to sleep
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> 2012/5/30 Stéphane Ducasse <[email protected]>
>>
>>> I would like a logging mechanism that manipulate objects that then are
>>> printed in various format.
>>> The compiler could use such logger
>>>
>>> I did not look at the code of toothpick probably extending LoggingEvent
>>> should do it.
>>>
>>> Stef
>>>
>>>
>>> On May 30, 2012, at 3:41 PM, Santiago Bragagnolo wrote:
>>>
>>> > Ok, i'll take what i need from the marianito's and zn and fork them in
>>> an other package, add what i need for massive loggin (like levels of
>>> loggin) and make a log-framework.
>>> >
>>> > Any names? clairvoyant :3?
>>> >
>>> > Then, is any easy aspect fwk that could i use for the logger?
>>> (sometimes i need just trace runtime, or i dont want to add a log line one
>>> by one) that works in pharo 2.0 ? :P?
>>> >
>>> >
>>> > 2012/5/30 Sven Van Caekenberghe <[email protected]>
>>> >
>>> > On 30 May 2012, at 01:56, Santiago Bragagnolo wrote:
>>> >
>>> > >  Im looking for a log framework with configurable levels. Theres any
>>> stable and useful? I  browsed the list and didn't find nothing but
>>> something like 'every body has its own logging framework'.
>>> > >
>>> > >  I wrote a small logging fwk for my project, but if is any more
>>> complete, it would be great.
>>> >
>>> > There is one logging framework already in your image:
>>> Zinc-HTTP-Logging.
>>> > It is based on Announcments. Although it is part of Zn, it is general
>>> purpose.
>>> > What is special is that it logs the process ID as well, which is
>>> useful to debug multiprocess applications.
>>> > See the Zn documentation for more info.
>>> >
>>> > Sven
>>> >
>>> >
>>> >
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>

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