Open spence-s opened 2 years ago
Can you include what you are trying to achieve? The snippet is not enough.
customProps
to add the httpRequest object for google cloud loggingCurrently, any usage of customProps
causes duplicate keys of whatever is added there because of this PR. https://github.com/pinojs/pino-http/pull/197 (it looks like the child bindings are always applied 2x since this PR)
Right now, as a user, I am forced to deal with duplicate keys if I want to use the customProps
option.
Your usecase is a bit far from mine.
Would you like to send a Pull Request to address this issue? Remember to add unit tests.
Got same issue here, want to add customProps to the last log e.g request completed
I took a look at this over the weekend, and unfortunately I couldn't come up with a quick solution that doesn't cause unit tests to break. This one may require some time/care to fix correctly and maintain all current behavior.
In order to pass the correct (final) res.statusCode to the customProps bindings and have the bindings in logs on req.log
and res.log
we do need to have the bindings applied in both places.
I have the same issue.
Couldn't we just remove the customPropBindings
on the loggingMiddleware
const customPropBindings = (typeof customProps === 'function') ? customProps(req, res) : customProps if (customPropBindings) { fullReqLogger = fullReqLogger.child(customPropBindings) }
This will be done on the onResFinished
function. I tested it quickly and it work.
The only question i have is, does the function onResFinished
called on 100% use cases ?
Like on network failure, timeout ...
What do you think ?
Hello @mcollina 👋
Here is a reproduction repository for this issue. The customProps are defined here.
You'll see in the log output duplicate keys because customProps is called at the loggingMiddleware level and also the onResFinished level.
To reproduce :
// Start server
yarn start
// Query server
curl --location --request GET 'http://localhost:3000'
// Response output
{
"level":"info",
"timestamp":"2022-09-21T07:27:38.590Z",
"environment":"development",
"service":"pino-customprops-bug-api",
"req":{
"id":1,
"method":"GET",
"url":"/",
"query":{
},
"params":{
"0":""
},
"headers":"[Redacted]",
"remoteAddress":"::1",
"remotePort":63715
},
"customProp":"I will be duplicated", => custom prop
"customProp":"I will be duplicated", => custom prop duplicated
"res":{
"statusCode":200,
"headers":"[Redacted]"
},
"duration":0.003,
"message":"request completed"
}
Same issue here, any solutions?
@rbadr can you simplify that repository by removing all traces of Nest? I'm not familiar with it and debugging something through all indirection is very hard. Could you reproduce just with pino-http?
Yeah. I can reproduce in pino-http.
Here an example:
File: pino-config.ts
import { Options } from 'pino-http';
import { IncomingMessage } from 'http';
export const pinoHttpConfig: Options = {
quietReqLogger: false,
autoLogging: true,
base: { hostname: os.hostname },
level: 'info',
formatters: {
level: (label: string) => {
return { level: label };
},
},
timestamp: () => `,"time":"${new Date(Date.now()).toISOString()}"`,
serializers: {
req: () => {},
},
customProps: function (req: IncomingMessage) {
// Dummy message
return { hola: 'hola' };
},
};
Then, with pino-http:
File: logger.middleware.ts
import pino from 'pino-http';
import { pinoHttpConfig } from './pino.config';
export function LoggerMiddleware() {
return pino(pinoHttpConfig);
}
Injecting middleware in express app:
app.use(LoggerMiddleware());
Output:
As you can see: "hola", appears twice.
This is because customProps
is called twice:
I think https://github.com/pinojs/pino-http/pull/197 had a bad bug we didn't see at the time. I think we should have have https://github.com/pinojs/pino-http/blob/3361ced517772b18087c49cb7f32b44e779179ce/logger.js#L107-L110 removed.
Would you like to send a PR?
@mcollina I don't see a way to build an artifact and test all changes in my local. No information in the README.md or ci.yml, please could you provide the steps to test in my local and see the expected result? I am following these steps (https://dev.to/scooperdev/use-npm-pack-to-test-your-packages-locally-486e) to link the dependency and test.
Workaround: use a WeakSet
to keep track of requests that have already been through customProps
.
@mcollina I don't see a way to build an artifact and test all changes in my local. No information in the README.md or ci.yml, please could you provide the steps to test in my local and see the expected result? I am following these steps (https://dev.to/scooperdev/use-npm-pack-to-test-your-packages-locally-486e) to link the dependency and test.
To make the changes, run npm install
to install the dependencies, and npm test
to run the tests.
https://jrfom.com/posts/2017/03/08/a-primer-on-contributing-to-projects-with-git/ if you need another resource.
@mcollina if I remember correctly, you can't just remove one of the bindings - it causes a lot of other things to break and then you don't have the custom bindings in normal calls to res.log.method()
or if you remove the other one, you lose the bindings in the auto logging.
@mpartel had an interesting idea of using a WeakSet
to conditionally apply the custom bindings in both places, but ensure that they are only applied once per response cycle.
To be clear, I'm just suggesting WeakSet
as a temporary workaround for users. It doesn't sound like a clean solution for the library, and it might even have some performance implications (I don't know how it affects the GC).
@mpartel thanks for clarifying. I'm not well versed in the application of WeakSet
. Mind sharing how you implement the workaround to avoid the issue? It's not immediately obvious to me.
This seems to work:
const requestsSeen = new WeakSet();
// ...
customProps: (req) => {
if (requestsSeen.has(req)) {
return undefined;
}
requestsSeen.add(req);
return { stuff };
}
We should really split customProps
into two functions, not one.
Hello, I just bumped into this and sadly don't have the time to do a PR but I have a case where the first call will happen with a Request object that has not yet fully gone through the pipeline. I wanted to log the matched expressjs route and the current user user id, and in order to do that I had to do something like:
customProps(req) {
if (!req['SEEN-THIS-ONE']) {
req['SEEN-THIS-ONE'] = true;
} else if (req['SEEN-THIS-ONE']) {
return {
route: req.route.path,
userId: req.user.id,
};
}
}
If I used the values from the first call they would always be route: "/*
and userId: null
. So whichever function onResFinished
or loggingMiddlware
is being called the first, is called too soon.
The stack I have is express, nestjs, nestjs-pino.
Noticing this here too.
is this issue fixed? If yes then in which version. I am trying to log 'x-request-id' in the outermost json and for response logging it is appending twice.
This is not fixed and a PR would be greatly appreciated, I currently have no time to work on this and I'm not really using it anywhere.
I tried to resolve it at https://github.com/pinojs/pino-http/pull/288.
Hey everyone, I think this issue is still happening. I'm using customProps and like everyone else it is still duplicating the values. Could anything be done to fix this?
@cat-pierrecharles I also wrote the unit test requested by the maintainer in my fix. Please wait a moment for it to be merged into the master branch.
Awesome, thank you @youngkiu
Has the fix in the latest release resolved this problem for everyone? I am still seeing it on the latest version unfortunately.
Has the fix in the latest release resolved this problem for everyone? I am still seeing it on the latest version, unfortunately.
@youngkiu's fix in August solved it for me, I'm currently using 8.4.0 so not sure if the latest release have introduced that issue or not
@rickihastings @cat-pierrecharles
HTTPLoggerModule.forRoot({
pinoHttp: {
customProps: (req, res) => ({
context: 'HTTP',
}),
},
}),
"pino-http": "^8.4.0"
This is the log generated from my repository code
[Nest] 69441 - 09/19/2023, 11:06:01 PM LOG [NestApplication] Nest application successfully started...
{"level":30,"time":1695132407596,"pid":69441,"hostname":"youngkiu-MacBookPro.local","req":{"id":1,"method":"GET","url":"/","query":{},"params":{"0":""},"headers":{"host":"localhost:3000","user-agent":"curl/7.78.0","accept":"*/*"},"remoteAddress":"::ffff:127.0.0.1","remotePort":61640},"context":"HTTP","res":{"statusCode":200,"headers":{"x-powered-by":"Express","content-type":"text/html; charset=utf-8","content-length":"5537","etag":"W/\"15a1-GwH5K5Ocq58NdT/1K7JSlOJlfds\""}},"responseTime":61,"msg":"request completed"}
It seems that I can't recreate this problem locally but it's an issue when deployed to GCP Cloud Run. I'll do some further investigation to see if I can replicate it outside of GCP.
This issue hasn't been fixed in v8.5.0.
The workaround made by @ilari-makimattila looks good to me, and those who might be using in Typescript can try this.
import express from 'express';
import pino from 'pino-http';
const app = express();
const logger = pino({
customProps: (req, res) => {
if (req.isLogged) return {};
req.isLogged = true;
return {
auth: decodeToken(req.headers.authorization),
}
},
});
declare module 'http' {
interface IncomingMessage {
isLogged: boolean;
}
}
I stumbled into the same issue but the workaround proposed above didn't work for me since I want to log some custom context that is not yet available when the customProps
function is first called.
This worked for me to log those props only when the request is finished by checking res.writableEnded
property:
customProps: function (_req, res) {
if (!res.writableEnded) {
return {};
}
return {
context: getRequestContext()
};
},
@henripoikonen's solution works for me.
Here is more background on why pino
doesn't de-duplicate: https://github.com/pinojs/pino/issues/625..
customProps always logs duplicate keys.
I am working with google cloud logging and it doesn't play nicely with the duplicate keys:
For instance: custom props cause the following log:
"{ "httpRequest": {"method":"GET"},"httpRequest": {"method":"GET"}}"
ends up in stackdriver/google cloud logging looking like:
{httpRequest: { method: 'GETGET' }}
related to https://github.com/pinojs/pino-http/pull/197