appium-logger v2.1.0
appium-logger
Basic logger defaulting to npmlog with special consideration for running
tests (doesn't output logs when run with _TESTING=1 in the env).
Logging levels
There are a number of levels, exposed as methods on the log object, at which logging can be made. The built-in ones correspond to those of npmlog, and are:
silly, verbose, info, http, warn, and error. In addition there is a debug level.
The default threshhold level is verbose.
The logged output, by default, will be level prefix message. So
import { getLogger } from 'appium-logger';
let log = getLogger('mymodule');
log.warn('a warning');`Will produce
warn mymodule a warningEnvironment variables
There are two environment variable flags that affect the way appium-logger works.
_TESTING
_TESTING=1stops output of logs when set to1.
_FORCE_LOGS
- This flag, when set to
1, reverses the_TESTING
Usage
log.level
- get and set the threshhold level at which to display the logs. Any logs at or above this level will be displayed. The special level silent will prevent anything from being displayed ever. See npmlog#level.
log[level](message)
logs to
levelimport { getLogger } from 'appium-logger'; let log = getLogger('mymodule'); log.info('hi!'); // => info mymodule hi!
log.unwrap()
retrieves the underlying npmlog object, in order to manage how logging is done at a low level (e.g., changing output streams, retrieving an array of messages, adding log levels, etc.).
import { getLogger } from 'appium-logger'; let log = getLogger('mymodule'); log.info('hi!'); let npmlogger = log.unwrap(); // any `npmlog` methods let logs = npmlogger.record; // logs === [ { id: 0, level: 'info', prefix: 'mymodule', message: 'hi!', messageRaw: [ 'hi!' ] }]
log.errorAndThrow(error)
logs the error passed in, at
errorlevel, and then throws the error. If the error passed in is not an instance of Error (either directly, or a subclass ofError) it will be wrapped in a genericErrorobject.import { getLogger } from 'appium-logger'; let log = getLogger('mymodule'); // previously there would be two lines log.error('This is an error'); throw new Error('This is an error'); // now is compacted log.errorAndThrow('This is an error');