@vygruppen/ts-logger v0.0.5

Vy frontend logging library for TypeScript

This library makes is simple to log messages, errors and other data to Vy's frontend logging service.

Installation

npm install @vygruppen/ts-logger

Usage

Create a logger instance and use it to log whatever you want. You have to specify what app you are logging from.

import { getLogger } from '@vygruppen/ts-logger';
const logger = getLogger({ source: 'my-app' });

try {
  logger.debug('Details details');
  logger.info('This is going fine');
  logger.warn({ message: 'Oh crap wait' }));
}
catch (e) {
  logger.error({ message: 'Ah shucks.', data: e }));
}

Note that you can both pass a single string argument, or an object in the shape of { message: string, data?: any } to the logging functions.

You can also specify what environment you are logging from, if you want to override that for whatever reason:

import { getLogger } from "@vygruppen/ts-logger";
const logger = getLogger({ source: "my-app", environment: "wonky" });

Override the URL

By default, the logger will log to the relative URL /web-services/web-logger, but you can override this by passing a url option to the getLogger function.

import { getLogger } from "@vygruppen/ts-logger";
const logger = getLogger({
  source: "my-app",
  url: "https://my-log-service.com",
});

Note that the URL will still be called as a POST with the same JSON body. If you need something different, you probably should fork this library and create your own. It's not a lot of code.

Async function

Since this triggers a network request, the logging functions are async. There shouldn't be any reasons to wait for the request to finish, but you can if you have a particular reason to do so.

Singleton

The logger is a singleton, so you can create it as many times as you like without any performance penalty.

Development

This package is based on Vite, and uses TypeScript. To get started, clone the repo, install dependencies with npm install and run the dev server:

npm run dev

This will open a live-reloading dev server, with an interactive playground where you can test your changes.

Release

This project uses Changesets for releases. Read more about Changesets here.

To create a new release, open a pull request, and add a changeset file. Typically, you'd want to do this through the GitHub UI, or you can run npx changeset locally to get started.

Once you've added a changeset, you can merge your pull request. This will trigger a GitHub Action that will create a new pull request, which, when merged, will trigger a new release. The release will be published to NPM, and a new GitHub release will be created.

Questions?

If you have any questions, get in touch with @selbekk.