Thanks.
> -Original Message-
> From: M. d'Entremont [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 15 December 2004 20:40
> To: Log4NET User
> Subject: Re: logging to DB2
>
> DB2 8.2, a.k.a Stinger
>
> It's their most recent to date. Pretty much every thing
> should be similar on old versions with
DB2 8.2, a.k.a Stinger
It's their most recent to date. Pretty much every thing should be
similar on old versions with slight syntactic changes
Marc
Nicko Cadell wrote:
Marc,
Thanks for the schema and config.
Can you tell me which version of db2 you have this working on?
Many thanks,
Ni
Hi, I'm trying to create a web service that will receive an array of
LoggingEvent objects sent from a custom appender. I suppose this is a general
.NET question on serialization, but what is the best way to do this?
I tried playing around with the SoapFormatter class, which serializes an object
Simon,
> I've written a couple of custom appenders: one logs events to
> a web service and one makes a Remoting call. Both have an
> attribute called Async. If set to true in the config file,
> the appender will do the work in SendBuffer() or Append()
> asynchronously. If set to false it will
Mike,
Are you only logging an exception object or are you logging some message
in addition to the exception?
The log4net ILog interface supports methods like:
Debug(object)
Debug(object,Exception)
Are you using the first or second method?
log4net makes a distinction between the message (which i
Marc,
Thanks for the schema and config.
Can you tell me which version of db2 you have this working on?
Many thanks,
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: M. d'Entremont [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 11 December 2004 01:12
> To: Log4NET User
> Subject: logging to DB2
>
> I've got log4
Simon,
If you are using .NET 1.1 you may have to set the typeFilterLevel to
Full. See:
http://www.gotdotnet.com/team/changeinfo/Backwards1.0to1.1/default.aspx#
0153
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: Simon Wallis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2004 15:40
> To: log4net
Simon,
The LocationInfo is made up of ClassName, MethodName, FileName and
LineNumber. This is generated by capturing the current call stack and
locating the method that called into log4net. Generating a stack trace
for each logging call can have a performance impact on the application.
Also due to
I re-jigged my whole logging framework so that the log4net code base remains
untouched, and all my custom extensions are in a separate assembly. This
approach has solved my problems. So, I recommend people leave the core log4net
code alone. This is better design, makes upgrades easier, and would
Simon,
If you have a LoggingEvent that you want log4net to process you can use
the Log method on the ILoggerRepository interface.
log4net.LogManager.GetLoggerRepository().Log(event);
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: Simon Wallis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2004 22:
I've written a couple of custom appenders: one logs events to a web service and
one makes a Remoting call. Both have an attribute called Async. If set to true
in the config file, the appender will do the work in SendBuffer() or Append()
asynchronously. If set to false it will do it in the normal
Mike,
The XML doc is built into a compressed HTML help file using NDoc.
This is included in the release download, see:
log4net-1.2.0-beta8\doc\sdk\net\1.0\log4net-sdk-net-1.0.chm
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 14 December 2004 15:
Bill,
In 1.2 beta 8 it is not possible to retrieve the exception object from
the LoggingEvent. Only a rendered string can be retrieved.
This has been fixed in CVS with the addition of the ExceptionObject
property.
You can either:
1) Parse the rendered exception string for the data you need.
2) Mo
Giri,
Which version of log4net are you using? Which version of the runtime and
C# compiler are you using?
Have you tried fully qualifying the attribute:
[assembly:
log4net.Config.DOMConfiguratorAttribute(ConfigFileExtension="config",Wat
ch=true)]
Nicko
> -Original Message-
> From: Giri,
Jerry,
The ASP.NET runtime (aspnet_wp.exe) is not a console application,
therefore it does not have a Console Window. The output of the
ConsoleAppender goes to the System.Console.Out which by default is
written to the attached Console Window. This is not the same thing as
the Debug output window i
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