beautylog

beautylog

beautiful logging, TypeScript ready

Status

Usage

var beautylog = require("beautylog"); //for use in OS console environment AND browser console

beautylog.log("some log message"); // normal console log message
beautylog.info("some log message") // info console log message
beautylog.ok("some log message"); // ok console log message
beautylog.warn("some log message"); // warn console log message
beautylog.success("some success message"); // success console log message
beautylog.error("some error message"); // error console log message

// alternatively you can use a logType parameter
beautylog.log("some log message","normal");
beautylog.log("some success message","success");
beautylog.log("some error message","error");
/* ... and so on ... */

The plugin produces beautiful output like this:

Ora Integration

beautylog wraps the excellent ora module from npm to better work with beautylog. In general that means that you can log persistent messages WHILE you are actually having an active Ora object. beautylog handles all the fuss for you.

var myOra = new beautylog.Ora("my awesome text", "blue");
myOra.start();
beautylog.info("some persistent text") //does not disturb myOra
console.log("something") // even this works because console.log is monkeypatched by beautylog
myOra.text("some updated text");
myOra.stop();

Console Tables

beautylog allows displaying data in nice tables for better overview.

Note: This only works only in nodejs for now.

There are different types of tables.

Custom

var beautylog = require("beautylog");
var myTable = beautylog.table.new("custom",["Heading1".blue,"Heading2".blue,"Heading3".blue]); // type "custom"
myTable.push(["check 1","success"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.push(["check 2","error"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.push(["check 3","error"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.print(); //prints myTable to the console

Checks

var beautylog = require("beautylog");
var myTable = beautylog.table.new("checks"); // type checks
myTable.push(["check 1","success"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.push(["check 2","error"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.push(["check 3","error"]); // adds a row the myTable
myTable.print(); //prints myTable to the console

The table from the code with type "checks" above looks like this:

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