fantastic-console v1.0.0
A powerful library for beautiful console.log() output. The idea behind it to always know what and where is being console.loged. Works both in browser and Node.js console
Install
npm install fantastic-console
or
yarn add fantastic-console
Usage
import c from fantastic-console
...
c.cl('Login', 'onLogin', 'request', loginRequest)Methods
| method | name |
|---|---|
.cl(component, method, variable, value) | Component Log |
.fl(file, method, variable, value) | File Log |
.ct(file, method, variable, value [,columns]) | Component Table |
.ft(file, method, variable, value) [,columns] | File Table |
.ctrace(file, method, variable, value) | Component Trace |
.ftrace(file, method, variable, value) | File Trace |
.cfull(file, method, variable, value) | Component Trace |
.ffrace(file, method, variable, value) | File Trace |
Log (.cl & .fl)
Component Log and File Log. This is what you should use instead of console.log(). It is almost the same, but it gives you an exact file/ component, method and variable names
c.cl('Login', 'onLogin', 'responce', loginResponce)
c.fl('LoginService.js', 'post', 'request', loginRequest)
Table (.ct & .ft)
Component Table and File Table. Same as console.tabel() but with a pretty name. columns parameter allows you to set columns. Please refer to console.table() documentation
c.ct('People', 'onGetPeople', 'responce', people)
c.ft('People.js', 'onGetPeople', 'responce', people, ['firstName', 'age'])
Trace (.ctrace & .ftrace)
Component Trace and File Trace. Trace is collapsed by default in the browser console.
c.ctrace('People', 'onGetPeople', 'responce')
c.ftrace('People.js', 'onGetPeople', 'responce')
Full (.cfull & .ffull)
This methods combines the 3 previous methods, displaying data, table and trace. Please note that this method only displays trace in the browser console.
c.cfull('Login', 'post', 'request', loginRequest)
c.ffull('LoginService.js', 'post', 'request', loginRequest)