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Ole,
Ole Ersoy wrote:
| From what I understand Tomcat 6 logging has been overhauled and the
| java.util.logging implementation was replaced with JULI, which
| understands how to load per web app configuration files and make the
| corresponding
| From what I understand Tomcat 6 logging has been overhauled and the
| java.util.logging implementation was replaced with JULI, which
| understands how to load per web app configuration files and make the
| corresponding configuration available via the LogManager to the web app.
I think that
From: Ole Ersoy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Logging] Facility Specific Properties
Good catch! I just checked the 5.5 documentation and it's
the same as Tomcat 6.
Not quite. The procedure for replacing java.util.logging with log4j is a bit
different.
- Chuck
From: Rainer Jung [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Logging] Facility Specific Properties
if (myLogger.getLevel() = Level.WARNING)
{
myLogger.warn('This is a warning'); }
More precisely:
if (log.isDebugEnabled())
log.debug(SOMETHING);
I think one of the confusing
SNIP
Close to that. Since Catalina and localhost are names of elements in
server.xml, and those names can be changed, this logger name is
generated dynamically. So you won't find it verbosely in the code. Look
at method logName() in ContainerBase.java.
Thanks for the tip - I will do.
No,
Ole Ersoy wrote:
No, the call log.info(SOMETHING) will need to calculae something,
before it really calls the error method of the logger, which then
immediately might notice, that the configured log level doesn't allow
handling an info message.
Now SOMETHING is quite often not a simple
SNIP
I think one of the confusing things about the current logging environment is
the lack of documentation about the mapping between commons-logging and
java.util.logging levels and APIs, as implemented by JULI. For example, c-l
has six logging levels, whereas as j.u.l has seven; some of
SNIP
No it would grab the logger for the context, which will automatically be
the one for [/mywebapp] and not [/manager]. It can't log to the logger
of another context. Look at javax.servlet.ServletContext.log().
OOh - OK - The gears are starting to turn...maybe. The context logger
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Ole,
Ole Ersoy wrote:
| I hope the mappings are all inclusive from java.util.logging's
| perspective so that if I set the a level to INFO I get info, plus
| possibly some other level's that are greater than INFO? In other words
| something that
, 2008 8:17 PM
Subject: Re: [Logging] Facility Specific Properties
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Ole,
Ole Ersoy wrote:
| I hope the mappings are all inclusive from java.util.logging's
| perspective so that if I set the a level to INFO I get info, plus
| possibly some other level's
Super - Thanks for the elaboration!
- Ole
Christopher Schultz wrote:
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Ole,
Ole Ersoy wrote:
| I hope the mappings are all inclusive from java.util.logging's
| perspective so that if I set the a level to INFO I get info, plus
| possibly some other
Martin wrote:
Found this helpful
http://tomcat.apache.org/tomcat-5.5-doc/logging.html
default logging is commons-logging with known limitation to Engines and
Hosts
this limitation of JDK Logging appears to be the genesis of per-web
application logging as the configuration is per-VM
That
Hi,
I would really appreciate it if someone could elaborate on the case for these
logging properties:
# Facility specific properties.
# Provides extra control for each logger.
Quick correction:
# For example, set the com.xyz.foo logger to only log SEVERE
# messages:
#org.apache.catalina.startup.ContextConfig.level = FINE
#org.apache.catalina.startup.HostConfig.level = FINE
#org.apache.catalina.session.ManagerBase.level = FINE
Should the left side of the equal sign
Ole Ersoy schrieb:
Hi,
I would really appreciate it if someone could elaborate on the case for
these logging properties:
# Facility specific properties.
# Provides extra control for each logger.
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