Ah yeah, this paragraph is obsolete. We need to take it out.
You can achieve the same effect by adding a manual logging statement
in your code prior to specific query execution, and the check the
following QueryLogger entry in the same thread for the actual query SQL.
Andrus
On Sep 25, 2009, at 12:06 AM, Lawrence Gerstley wrote:
Just following the earlier documentation, and trying to describe to
a team how they can elevate an individual query for debugging
purposes. To whit (from the 2.0 documentation):
When SQL tracing is turned off, it is possible to log the execution
of only certain queries or commits by manually increasing the
logging level of just a specific query above the level configured
for the QueryLogger. This is a very convenient feature for debugging
the code, since it reduces the level of noise in the logs, focusing
attention on the queries that are important. This API is discussed
in the FAQ. (see: http://cayenne.apache.org/doc20/configuring-logging.html)
I agree that this would be useful in our scenario, when we're
working on tuning performance, working on best use of prefetching,
etc. So that was my interest, now that I have log4j working correctly.
On Sep 24, 2009, at 12:48 PM, Andrus Adamchik wrote:
Per query logging levels existed in the early versions of Cayenne,
but got killed quite some time ago. IMO, though occasionally
convenient, this goes against good logging practices. What case are
you trying to address with it?
Andrus
On Sep 24, 2009, at 10:37 PM, Lawrence Gerstley wrote:
Hi,
I've been searching through documentation and Googling for some
time to see how to elevate the logging level of an individual
query, and came across the type of function is was looking for,
but which seems to be more hypothetical than real (i.e., it's not
in the Query object):
SelectQuery sq = new SelectQuery(Some.class);
sq.setLoggingLevel("INFO");
I've got log4j working in 3.0 and the configuration file working
just fine. Is there some simple example of elevating just one query.
Also, just an FYI: the Wiki link on the home page seems to be
quite dead.
Thanks in advance,
Lawrence