Structured logging for your verbose projects. Provides a pino logger with standard
Pager defaults and redactions.
As of v7.0.0, no hapi plugin is exposed in this library.
Hapi-based projects should use @pager/hapi-logger instead of this library.
For an explanation of the split, see ADR-0015.
Basic usage
Provides a logger with standardized formatting and redaction configuration. For more details on how to work with Pino, take a look at its documentation or see configuration below for the setup details.
[!IMPORTANT]
Not for use in hapi projects, if your project uses hapi use
@pager/hapi-logger instead of this library
Redacting
This library has been set up with an array of standard redactions based on current usage. Each app should explicitly append and detail all potential leaks. There are no wildcard defaults because there are large associated performance issues with wildcards, particularly intermediate wildcards. Please do your part in log security to ensure no PHI or secrets are leaked into the logs; defaults provided in the code are append only.
Environment
Name | Default | Description |
---|
LOG_LEVEL | info | Lowest level to log in this order: trace , debug , info , warn , error , fatal |
LOG_ERROR_THRESHOLD | error | Lowest error to send to error transport |
LOG_PRETTY_PRINT | none | Set to 1 to enable pretty print - this is not json and follows the configuration for prettyPrint docs |
pino options
Pino default overrides per Pino's documentation.
{
"level": "warn",
"redact": ['redactKey']
}
pino (Object)
Pino configuration object per Pino's documentation
instance (pino object)
Already configured pino object
Installation and Usage
const Logger = require('@pager/logger');
module.exports = (logger = Logger) => {
Logger.info('Worker log');
try {
}
catch (err) {
logger.error(err);
}
};
Error handling
Under the hood we are using pino's default error serializer. This means it will add extra keys on the error object if present, and are not already used by one of pino's preset keys (e.g. data
, message
, type
, etc.).
For example, see the custom field context
within the error and it's expected log output:
const entity = { id: '6025827b568bb78e64b83ba2' };
const error = new Error('my error title');
error.context = { entityId: entity.id };
Logger.error(error);