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# :stopdoc: # # Loggers and appenders can be looked up by name. The bracket notation is # used to find these objects: # # Logging.logger['foo'] # Logging.appenders['bar'] # # A logger will be created if a new name is used. Appenders are different; # nil is returned when an unknown appender name is used. The reason for this # is that appenders come in many different flavors (so it is unclear which # type should be created), but there is only one type of logger. # # So it is useful to be able to create an appender and then reference it by # name to add it to multiple loggers. When the same name is used, the same # object will be returned by the bracket methods. # # Layouts do not have names. Some are stateful, and none are threadsafe. So # each appender is configured with it's own layout. # require 'logging' Logging.appenders.file('Debug File', :filename => 'debug.log') Logging.appenders.growl('Growl Notifier', :level => :error) # configure the root logger Logging.logger.root.appenders = 'Debug File' Logging.logger.root.level = :debug # add the growl notifier to the Critical logger (it will use it's own # appender and the root logger's appender, too) Logging.logger['Critical'].appenders = 'Growl Notifier' # if you'll notice above, assigning appenders using just the name is valid # the logger is smart enough to figure out it was given a string and then # go lookup the appender by name # and now log some messages Logging.logger['Critical'].info 'just keeping you informed' Logging.logger['Critical'].fatal 'WTF!!' # :startdoc:
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37 entries across 37 versions & 8 rubygems