Log::Minimal - Minimal and customizable logger for perl6
use Log::Minimal;
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.critf('foo'); # 2010-10-20T00:25:17Z [CRITICAL] foo at example.p6 line 12;
$log.warnf("%d %s %s", 1, "foo", $uri);
$log.infof('foo');
$log.debugf("foo"); # print if %*ENV<LM_DEBUG> is true value
# with full stack trace
$log.critff("%s","foo"); # 2010-10-20T00:25:17Z [CRITICAL] foo at lib/Example.pm6 line 10, example.p6 line 12
$log.warnff("%d %s %s", 1, "foo", $uri);
$log.infoff('foo');
$log.debugff("foo"); # print if %*ENV<LM_DEBUG> is true value
# die with formatted message
$log.errorf('foo');
$log.errorff('%s %s', $code, $message);
Log::Minimal is a minimal and customizable logger for perl6. This logger provides logging functions according to logging level with line (or stack) trace.
This package is perl6 port of Log::Minimal of perl5.
$log.critf("could't connect to example.com");
$log.critf("Connection timeout timeout:%d, host:%s", 2, "example.com");
Display CRITICAL messages. When two or more arguments are passed to the method, the first argument is treated as a format of sprintf.
Display WARN messages.
Display INFO messages.
Display DEBUG messages, if %*ENLM_DEBUG is true value.
$log.critff("could't connect to example.com");
$log.critff("Connection timeout timeout:%d, host:%s", 2, "example.com");
Display CRITICAL messages with stack trace.
Display WARN messages with stack trace.
Display INFO messages with stack trace.
Display DEBUG messages with stack trace, if %*ENLM_DEBUG is true value.
die with formatted $message
$log.errorf("critical error");
die with formatted $message with stack trace
%*ENV<LM_DEBUG>
and $.env-debug
%*ENLM_DEBUG must be true if you want to print debugf and debugff messages.
You can change variable name from LM_DEBUG to arbitrary string which is specified by $.env-debug
in use instance.
use Log::Minimal;
my $log = Log::Minimal.new(:env-debug('FOO_DEBUG'));
%*ENV<LM_DEBUG> = True;
%*ENV<FOO_DEBUG> = False;
$log.debugf("hello"); # no output
%*ENV<FOO_DEBUG> = True;
$log.debugf("world"); # print message
%*ENV<LM_COLOR>
and $.color
%*ENV<LM_COLOR>
is used as default value of $.color
. If you want to colorize logging message, you specify true value into %*ENV<LM_COLOR>
or $.color
of instance.
use Log::Minimal;
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
%*ENV<LM_COLOR> = True;
$log.infof("hello"); # output colorized message
or
use Log::Minimal;
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.color = True;
$log.infof("hello"); # output colorized message
$.print
To change the method of outputting the log, set $.print
of instance.
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.print = sub (:$time, :$log-level, :$messages, :$trace) {
note "[$log-level] $messages $trace"; # without time stamp
}
$log.critf('foo'); # [CRITICAL] foo at example.p6 line 12;
default is
sub (:$time, :$log-level, :$messages, :$trace) {
note "$time [$log-level] $messages $trace";
}
$.die
To change the format of die message, set $.die
of instance.
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.print = sub (:$time, :$log-level, :$messages, :$trace) {
die "[$log-level] $messages"; # without time stamp and trace
}
$log.errorf('foo');
default is
sub (:$time, :$log-level, :$messages, :$trace) {
Log::Minimal::Error.new(message => "$time [$log-level] $messages $trace").die;
}
$.default-log-level
Level for output log.
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.default-log-level = Log::Minimal::WARN;
$log.infof("foo"); # print nothing
$log.warnf("foo"); # print
Support levels are DEBUG, INFO, WARN, CRITICAL, Error and MUTE. These levels are exposed by enum (e.g. Log::Minimal::DEBUG). If MUTE is set, no output except errorf
and errorff
. Default log level is DEBUG.
$.autodump
Serialize message with .perl
.
my $log = Log::Minimal.new;
$log.warnf("%s", {foo => 'bar'}); # foo\tbar
temp $log.autodump = True;
warnf("dump is %s", {foo=>'bar'}); # :foo("bar")
$.default-trace-level
This variable determines how many additional call frames are to be skipped. Defaults to 0.
$.escape-whitespace
If this value is true, whitespace other than space will be represented as [\n\t\r]. Defaults to True.
$.timezone
Default, this value is Nil means Log::Minimal determines timezone automatically from your environment.
If you specify this value, Log::Minimal uses that timezone.
my $timezone = DateTime.new('2015-12-24T12:23:00+0900').timezone; # <= 32400
my $log = Log::Minimal.new(:$timezone);
$log.critff("%s","foo"); # 2010-10-20T00:25:17+09:00 [CRITICAL] foo at lib/Example.pm6 line 10, example.p6 line 12
Copyright 2015 moznion <moznion@gmail.com>
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the Artistic License 2.0.
And original perl5's Log::Minimal is
This software is copyright (c) 2013 by Masahiro Nagano <kazeburo@gmail.com>.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.