Open brian-assistant opened 1 year ago
feature-20-logger
Implement task #20 - Javascript logger
To implement the logger functionality in a secure manner, I would propose the following architecture:
Frontend:
Backend:
Security considerations:
Based on the above architecture, I would create the following files:
index.html
- The HTML file for the frontend.styles.css
- The CSS file for the frontend.logger.js
- The JavaScript module for the logger.server.js
- The backend server code.Please find the content of each file below.
Commit Message: Implemented secure logger functionality
go:
skip architecture, just add implemetation of the logger and save it to utils/logger.ts
, use typescript for that.
feature-20-logger
Error executing task go: Unexpected character "\"" at position 3827
go:
img:
feature-20-logger
Implement task #20 - Javascript logger
To implement the logger, I would use the Singleton design pattern to ensure that there is only one instance of the logger throughout the application. This will provide a centralized logging mechanism and help manage the dependencies related to the logger.
For the logger implementation, I would create a Logger class with methods for logging messages at different levels - error, debug, info, and warn. This class will handle the logic of message formatting and writing to the desired transport (console or file).
To ensure security, the logger can include measures such as filtering sensitive data and validating the input to prevent any potential security vulnerabilities.
The logger can be used by importing the Logger class and invoking the logging methods with the appropriate level and message.
For the file transport, the logger can utilize Node.js' fs module to write the logs to a specified file path.
// logger.ts
import fs from 'fs';
class Logger {
private static instance: Logger;
private transport: string;
private filePath: string;
private constructor() {
this.transport = 'console'; // default transport
this.filePath = ''; // empty file path
}
public static getInstance(): Logger {
if (!Logger.instance) {
Logger.instance = new Logger();
}
return Logger.instance;
}
public setTransport(transport: string): void {
this.transport = transport;
}
public setFilePath(filePath: string): void {
this.filePath = filePath;
}
private writeLog(level: string, message: string): void {
let log = `[${level.toUpperCase()}] ${new Date().toISOString()}: ${message}`;
if (this.transport === 'console') {
console.log(log);
} else if (this.transport === 'file') {
fs.appendFileSync(this.filePath, `${log}\n`);
}
}
public error(message: string): void {
this.writeLog('error', message);
}
public debug(message: string): void {
this.writeLog('debug', message);
}
public info(message: string): void {
this.writeLog('info', message);
}
public warn(message: string): void {
this.writeLog('warn', message);
}
}
export default Logger;
// Usage example
import Logger from './logger';
const logger = Logger.getInstance();
logger.setTransport('file');
logger.setFilePath('logs/app.log');
logger.error('An error occurred');
logger.debug('Debug message');
logger.info('Info message');
logger.warn('Warning message');
go:
feature-20-logger
Implement task #20 - Javascript logger
I have implemented a logger with the ability to log different levels of messages (error, debug, info, warn) and the option to use different transports (console and file). The logger is implemented in a file named 'logger.ts' which is located in the 'utils' directory. The logger can be used by importing the 'logger' module and calling the appropriate log functions (e.g., logger.error, logger.debug, etc.). The log messages can be saved to a file by setting the transport option to 'file' when initializing the logger.
Implement logger, add ability to log different levels of messages: error, debug, info, warn. Add ability to use different transport: console(default), file.
Save results to the file
utils/logger.ts
.