> [Steven Lott] > > How does a "channel" offer subject area filtering? > > I'm using the term "logger" and "channel" interchangeably. You > name your > loggers after your subject areas. For example - > "search.indexing", > "search.query", "search.stats" for the search portion of an > application. > > idxlog = logging.getLogger("search.indexing") > qrylog = logging.getLogger("search.query") > statlog = logging.getLogger("search.stats") > [snip] ouch. That is too cumbersome to be an essential feature. When debugging a fairly sophisticated class, some methods deserve their own subjects. This would be awfully complex to create a channel/logger instance for each interesting method. It would be much more useful to have a A) truly Singleton logger instance. B) the ability to specify subject, severity, etc. as part of the object being logged; via a simple log.log() method that accepts an Event instance. A default subject would be used for people who didn't provide one in the constructor. C) the ability to use method names or arguments to fill in part of an Event object; log.warn(), for example would fill in the module-specified warning severity; log.log(...,severity=logging.WARN) for those who prefer fewer methods with more options. D) the ability to create an Event object out of a standard Exception instance (filling in subject and severity automatically) E) the ability to construct a "this class" or "this module" accessor as shown above that would fill in the subject for people who found the "channel" model helpful. Items A-D would be the core logger, maximum flexibility, minimal implementation. Item E would add a feature to the above model that some people find useful. ===== -- S. Lott, CCP :-{) S_LOTT@YAHOO.COM http://www.mindspring.com/~slott1 Buccaneer #468: KaDiMa Macintosh user: drinking upstream from the herd. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? LAUNCH - Your Yahoo! Music Experience http://launch.yahoo.com
RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue
Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo
HTML:
3.2
| Encoding:
UTF-8
| Version:
0.7.4