Description Arguments Usage Details Value Author(s) See Also Examples
Provides functions for adding and removing appenders.
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Used internally by lambda.r |
# Get the appender for the given logger
flog.appender(name) %::% character : Function
flog.appender(name='ROOT')
# Set the appender for the given logger
flog.appender(fn, name='ROOT')
# Print log messages to the console
appender.console()
# Write log messages to a file
appender.file(file)
# Write log messages to console and a file
appender.tee(file)
Appenders do the actual work of writing log messages to some target.
To use an appender in a logger, you must register it to a given logger.
Use flog.appender
to both access and set appenders.
The ROOT logger by default uses appender.console
.
appender.console
is a function that writes to the console.
No additional arguments are necessary when registering the appender
via flog.appender.
appender.file
writes to a file, so you must pass an additional file
argument to the function. To change the file name, just call
flog.appender(appender.file(file))
again with a new file name.
To use your own appender create a function that takes a single argument,
which represents the log message. You need to pass a function reference to
flog.appender
.
appender.tee
writes to both the console and file.
When getting the appender, flog.appender
returns the appender
function. When setting an appender, flog.appender
has no
return value.
Brian Lee Yung Rowe
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 | ## Not run:
flog.appender(appender.console(), name='my.logger')
# Set an appender to the logger named 'my.package'. Any log operations from
# this package will now use this appender.
flog.appender(appender.file('my.package.out'), 'my.package')
## End(Not run)
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