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Werner, Loren's check of IsDebugEnabled is the accepted way to accomplish what
you want. Beyond that though, if you're usage is like ours then most of the
time (99.99% :-) you don't want the logging of those large
objects at all, but every once in a while you do. Well, we accepte
I think you can get halfway to your goal just by using the suggestions
in the FAQ. If you only care to check the log level of your logger
instance, and not the filter chains in the individual appenders, you can
use the helper methods on the ILog interface.
if (logger.IsDebugEnabled)
{
str
Hi Loren,
Thanks for your reply! Well there are a couple of reasons but as an example,
we need to log special webservices where the request and responses are VERY
large objects that log4net (or any other) can't serialize correct. We have
our own serializer for that job. But at the same time, thes
