Simpleish level-based logging library and the start of some tests.

This commit is contained in:
Alex Bramley 2011-09-28 23:47:30 +01:00
parent c400a2141a
commit d07471b93a
2 changed files with 226 additions and 0 deletions

194
logging/log.go Normal file
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package logging
import (
"flag"
"fmt"
"io"
"log"
"os"
"sync"
)
// A simple level-based logging system.
// Note that higher levels of logging are still usable via Log()
// Also, remember to call flag.Parse() near the start of your func main()
const (
LogFatal = iota - 1
LogError
LogWarn
LogInfo
LogDebug
)
// These flags control the internal logger created here
var fs = flag.NewFlagSet("logging", flag.ExitOnError)
var (
file = fs.String("log_file", "",
"Log to this file rather than STDERR")
level = fs.Int("log_level", LogError,
"Level of logging to be output")
only = fs.Bool("log_only", false,
"Only log output at the selected level")
// Shortcut flags for great justice
quiet = fs.Bool("log_quiet", false,
"Only fatal output (equivalent to -v -1)")
warn = fs.Bool("log_warn", false,
"Warning output (equivalent to -v 1)")
info = fs.Bool("log_info", false,
"Info output (equivalent to -v 2)")
debug = fs.Bool("log_debug", false,
"Debug output (equivalent to -v 3)")
)
type Logger interface {
// Log at a given level
Log(int, string, ...interface{})
// Log at level 3
Debug(string, ...interface{})
// Log at level 2
Info(string, ...interface{})
// Log at level 1
Warn(string, ...interface{})
// Log at level 0
Error(string, ...interface{})
// Log at level -1, to STDERR always, and exit after logging.
Fatal(string, ...interface{})
// Change the current log display level
SetLogLevel(int)
}
// A struct to implement the above interface
type logger struct {
// We wrap a log.Logger for most of the heavy lifting
// but it can't be anonymous thanks to the conflicting definitions of Fatal
log *log.Logger
level int
only bool
*sync.Mutex // to ensure changing levels/flags is atomic
}
var internal Logger
func init() {
// Make sure we parse logging flags, handle them separately
// to the standard flag package to avoid treading on toes
fs.Parse(os.Args[1:])
// Where are we logging to?
var out io.Writer
if *file != "" {
fh, err := os.OpenFile(*file, os.O_WRONLY|os.O_CREATE|os.O_APPEND, 0644)
if err != nil {
log.Fatalf("Error opening log file: %s", err)
} else {
out = fh
}
} else {
out = os.Stderr
}
// What are we logging?
var lv int
// The shortcut flags prioritize by level, but an
// explicit level flag takes first precedence.
// I think the switch looks cleaner than if/else if, meh :-)
switch {
case *level != 0:
lv = *level
case *quiet:
lv = LogFatal
case *warn:
lv = LogWarn
case *info:
lv = LogInfo
case *debug:
lv = LogDebug
}
internal = New(out, lv, *only)
}
func New(out io.Writer, level int, only bool) Logger {
l := log.New(out, "", log.LstdFlags)
return &logger{l, level, only, &sync.Mutex{}}
}
func (l *logger) Log(lv int, fm string, v ...interface{}) {
if lv > l.level {
// Your logs are not important to us, goodnight
return
}
l.Lock()
defer l.Unlock()
lineno := bool((l.log.Flags() & log.Lshortfile) > 0)
// Enable logging file:line if LogWarn level or worse
if lv <= LogWarn && !lineno {
l.log.SetFlags(log.LstdFlags | log.Lshortfile)
} else if lv > LogWarn && lineno {
l.log.SetFlags(log.LstdFlags)
}
// Writing the log is deceptively simple
l.log.Output(2, fmt.Sprintf(fm, v...))
if lv == LogFatal {
// Always fatal to stderr too.
log.Fatalf(fm, v...)
}
}
func Log(lv int, fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Log(lv, fm, v...)
}
// Helper functions for specific levels
func (l *logger) Debug(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
l.Log(LogDebug, fm, v...)
}
func Debug(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Debug(fm, v...)
}
func (l *logger) Info(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
l.Log(LogInfo, fm, v...)
}
func Info(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Info(fm, v...)
}
func (l *logger) Warn(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
l.Log(LogWarn, fm, v...)
}
func Warn(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Warn(fm, v...)
}
func (l *logger) Error(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
l.Log(LogError, fm, v...)
}
func Error(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Error(fm, v...)
}
func (l *logger) Fatal(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
l.Log(LogFatal, fm, v...)
}
func Fatal(fm string, v ...interface{}) {
internal.Fatal(fm, v...)
}
func (l *logger) SetLogLevel(lv int) {
l.Lock()
defer l.Unlock()
l.level = lv
}
func SetLogLevel(lv int) {
internal.SetLogLevel(lv)
}

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logging/log_test.go Normal file
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package logging
import (
"os"
"testing"
)
type mockWriter struct {
written []byte
}
func (w *mockWriter) Write(p []byte) (n int, err os.Error) {
w.written = append(w.written, p...)
return len(p), nil
}
func TestDefaultLogging(t *testing.T) {
w := &mockWriter{make([]byte, 0)}
l := New(w, LogError, false)
l.Log(4, "Nothing should be logged yet")
l.Log(LogDebug, "or yet...")
l.Log(LogWarn, "or yet!")
if len(w.written) > 0 {
t.Errorf("Unexpected low-level logging output.")
}
l.Log(LogError, "Error!")
// Note: the below is deliberately fragile to ensure
// the right file:line is logged on errors. Sorry!
if s := string(w.written); s[20:] != "log_test.go:26: Error!\n" {
t.Errorf("Error incorrectly logged (check line numbers!)")
}
}