Yes, at least that way it shouldn’t impact the throughput of your application
unless you are logging so much that whatever buffer or queueing it uses doesn’t
fill up.
Ralph
> On Apr 3, 2018, at 9:30 PM, Ole Ersoy wrote:
>
> Just came across something related for amazon
Just came across something related for amazon lambda:
https://medium.freecodecamp.org/how-to-implement-log-aggregation-for-aws-lambda-ca714bf02f48
Quote:
During the execution of a Lambda function, whatever you write to stdout
(for example, using|console.log|in Node.js) will be
I plan on playing with the microservices from the tutorial more in the near
future. I could:
1) Load test one microservice without stdout logging
2) Load test with stdout logging
3) See if there is any response degradation recorded by zipkin
Would be nice to see if Prometheus records any
Thanks. That is helpful but it still doesn’t answer the question I was asking,
although it does provide good documentation on what people are recommending for
how to configure applications for the cloud.
Testing at Log4j has shown that writing to stdout is magnitudes slower than
logging to a
I accidentally deleted the original thread, but saw that there were some
questions surrounding logging to stdout (I assume while running in a
microservice dockerized environment).
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