Open n4zukker opened 1 year ago
I believe that PR shows a change to the documentation that would indicate how to reformat the time.
Yes. pino-pretty -t SYS:standard
will give the time the way I want it. I'm also looking for a way to get the hostname back. And a way to set this as the default so that I and my team don't have to type a lengthy command to get the logs.
Configuration files are supported: https://github.com/pinojs/pino-pretty/blob/849f0fc907adc3df30e7290b7fc091a055a30e51/bin.js#L23-L32
Do you have an example of a configuration file? Could you please show me what I should put in there to get the hostname back, so that the output looks like the output of pino-pretty, v8?
I believe all of the source code is available for you to review.
For those of you who don't want to look through the source, it seems that putting a file .pino-prettyrc
in the current directory with this JSON will get us back to the pino-pretty that we know and love.
$ cat .pino-prettyrc
{
"translateTime": "SYS:standard",
"ignore": ""
}
It would be nice if there was a way to get this file to be used regardless of the current directory. But I guess each of us is expected to read through the source code to find that out.
You are welcome to submit pull requests to improve documentation and add desired features.
This PR, https://github.com/pinojs/pino-pretty/pull/366, changed the default options for pino-pretty so that
pino-pretty -t
no longer
SYS:standard
option (timestamp with year, month, day, time in UTC)How can I get these back? Is there an easy way (environment variable, config file, command line option) to get pino-pretty working again for non-development systems?
We use pino for logs in our kubernetes environment. When people create issues, I always tell them to paste the relevant logs using
pino-pretty -t
. That used to record the hostname (which micro-service made the log) and the time independent of wherever in the world the person is. But I noticed that recently, that key information is lost.pino-pretty --include hostname
shows me the hostname but it excludes other properties. So it is less than useful.