Sha256: 7b3b59049188106d493710f172afffb923a8428bae9f37682659760abc07ac1f
Contents?: true
Size: 1.5 KB
Versions: 60
Compression:
Stored size: 1.5 KB
Contents
# :stopdoc: # # Any Ruby object can be passed to the log methods of a logger. How these # objects are formatted by the Logging framework is controlled by a global # "format_as" option and a global "backtrace" option. # # The format_as option allows objects to be converted to a string using the # standard "to_s" method, the "inspect" method, the "to_json" method, or the # "to_yaml" method (this is independent of the YAML layout). The format_as # option can be overridden by each layout as desired. # # Logging.format_as :string # or :inspect or :json or :yaml # # Exceptions are treated differently by the logging framework. The Exception # class is printed along with the message. Optionally, the exception backtrace # can be included in the logging output; this option is enabled by default. # # Logging.backtrace false # # The backtrace can be enabled or disabled for each layout as needed. # require 'logging' Logging.format_as :inspect Logging.backtrace false Logging.appenders.stdout( :layout => Logging.layouts.basic(:format_as => :yaml) ) Logging.appenders.stderr( :layout => Logging.layouts.basic(:backtrace => true) ) log = Logging.logger['foo'] log.appenders = %w[stdout stderr] # these log messages will all appear twice because of the two appenders - # STDOUT and STDERR - but the interesting thing is the difference in the # output log.info %w[An Array Of Strings] log.info({"one"=>1, "two"=>2}) begin 1 / 0 rescue => err log.error err end # :startdoc:
Version data entries
60 entries across 52 versions & 6 rubygems