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Simple Logger with spawning, source code and event tracing. ES6 compatible.
JS example:
var Logger = require('dalog').default;
logger = new Logger();
logger.log('Hello','world');
ES6 example:
import Logger from 'dalog';
export class MyApp {
constructor {
this.logger = new Logger();
this.logger.log('Hello','world');
}
}
This would log using console.log() and output something like:
[ead88891](app.js:3:8) Hello world
The format is as follows:
[$(id)]($(file):$(line):$(character)) $(message)
id: Random identificator to easily track source of evented log calls. Very useful when having many streams, log messages usually merge and mix, making traceability almost impossible.
file: Source file name that called the logger.
line: Line of source file in which the logger was called.
character: Position in line from which the logger was called.
message: Multiple arguments turned into string message, same as using console.
Logger is mounted over console, and supports .log(), .info(), .warn(), .error() and multiple arguments.
It's possible to spawn the logger to trace specific events, for example:
var Logger = require('dalog').default;
appLogger = new Logger();
appLogger.log('Hello','world');
timerLogger = appLogger.spawn();
failLogger = appLogger.spawn();
setInterval(function() {
timerLogger.info('Tick!', +new Date);
}, 1000);
setTimeout(function() {
failLogger.error('Fail!');
process.exit(1);
}, 5000);
It's similar to creating a new instance of the logger, but there are plans to trace back parent/children calls. Also date/time, format and other features on the bucketlist.
Output of example above:
[b3d3b328](app.js:3:11) Hello world
[3598caeb](app.js:9:15) Tick! 1661859488022
[3598caeb](app.js:9:15) Tick! 1661859489028
[3598caeb](app.js:9:15) Tick! 1661859490032
[3598caeb](app.js:9:15) Tick! 1661859491037
[4115b85d](app.js:13:14) Fail!
MIT
FAQs
Simple logger for node.js
The npm package dalog receives a total of 4 weekly downloads. As such, dalog popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that dalog demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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