This package is an aggregation of various useful format functions to use with the FormatLogger from the LoggingExtras package.
Currently, the following functors are available:
JSON: output log events as JSONLogFmt: output log events formatted as logfmtTruncated: truncation of log messages
LoggingFormats.JSON() is a function which formats the log message and the log metadata as JSON.
Example:
julia> using LoggingFormats, LoggingExtras
julia> with_logger(FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.JSON(), stderr)) do
@info "hello, world"
@error "something is wrong"
end
{"level":"info","msg":"hello, world","module":"Main","file":"REPL[10]","line":2,"group":"REPL[10]","id":"Main_6972c828","kwargs":{}}
{"level":"error","msg":"something is wrong","module":"Main","file":"REPL[10]","line":3,"group":"REPL[10]","id":"Main_2289c7f9","kwargs":{}}One can also pass recursive=true to recursively serialize the kwargs as JSON:
julia> using LoggingFormats, LoggingExtras
julia> with_logger(FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.JSON(; recursive=true), stderr)) do
@info "hello, world" key=Dict("hello" => true)
end
{"level":"info","msg":"hello, world","module":"Main","file":"REPL[18]","line":2,"group":"REPL[18]","id":"Main_ffce16b5","kwargs":{"key":{"hello":true}}}If it encounters something which does not have a defined StructTypes.StructType to use
for serializing to JSON (or otherwise errors when serializing to JSON), it will fallback to converting the objects to strings, like the default recursive=false option does. Handles exceptions specially, by printing errors and stacktraces using Base.showerror.
julia> f() = try
throw(ArgumentError("Bad input"))
catch e
@error "Input error" exception=(e, catch_backtrace())
end
julia> with_logger(f, FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.JSON(; recursive=true), stderr))
{"level":"error","msg":"Input error","module":"Main","file":"REPL[2]","line":4,"group":"REPL[2]","id":"Main_a226875f","kwargs":{"exception":"ERROR: ArgumentError: Bad input\nStacktrace:\n [1] f()\n @ Main ./REPL[2]:2\n [2] with_logstate(f::Function, logstate::Any)\n @ Base.CoreLogging ./logging.jl:511\n [3] with_logger(f::Function, logger::FormatLogger)\n @ Base.CoreLogging ./logging.jl:623\n [4] top-level scope\n @ REPL[3]:1\n"}}LoggingFormats.LogFmt() is a function which formats the log message in the
logfmt format. Example:
julia> using LoggingFormats, LoggingExtras
julia> with_logger(FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.LogFmt(), stderr)) do
@info "hello, world"
@error "something is wrong"
end
level=info msg="hello, world" module=Main file="REPL[2]" line=2 group="REPL[2]" id=Main_6972c827
level=error msg="something is wrong" module=Main file="REPL[2]" line=3 group="REPL[2]" id=Main_2289c7f8Similarly to the JSON logger, LogFmt handles exceptions specially, by printing errors and stacktraces using Base.showerror.
One can also restrict the "standard" keys used in the log message, for example:
julia> using LoggingFormats, LoggingExtras
julia> with_logger(FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.LogFmt((:level, :message, :file)), stderr)) do
@info "hello, world" extra="bye"
@error "something is wrong"
end
level=info msg="hello, world" file="REPL[5]" extra="bye"
level=error msg="something is wrong" file="REPL[5]"Note here that the module, group, id do not appear, since they weren't specified, but the "custom" key extra still appears. The full set of standard keys is (:level, :msg, :module, :file, :line, :group, :id), which are all used by default, in that order.
LoggingFormats.Truncated(max_var_len=5_000) is a function which formats data in similar manner as ConsoleLogger,
but with truncation of string representation when it exceeds max_var_len.
This format truncates the length of message itself, and truncates string representation of
individual variables, but does not truncate the size of whole printed text.
See the examples:
julia> using LoggingFormats, LoggingExtras
julia> with_logger(FormatLogger(LoggingFormats.Truncated(30))) do
short_var = "a"^5
long_var = "a"^50
@info "a short message" short_var long_var
@info "a very long message "^20 short_var long_var
end
┌ Info: a short message
│ short_var = aaaaa
│ long_var = aaaaaaaaaaaa…
└ @ Main REPL[46]:4
┌ Info: a very long message a very lo…
│ short_var = aaaaa
│ long_var = aaaaaaaaaaaa…
└ @ Main REPL[46]:5