tracelog

Documentation

Overview

Package tracelog provides a logger for debugging and tracing This logger will not print anything, unless TRACE_LEVEL is at least 1

Index

• func LoggerFlags(pf *flag.FlagSet, argToEnv map[string]string)
• func NewLogger() logr.Logger
• func NewStdrLogger() logr.Logger
• func NewZapLogger() logr.Logger
• func TraceLevel() int
• func TraceOutput() string

Functions

func LoggerFlags

func LoggerFlags(pf *flag.FlagSet, argToEnv map[string]string)

LoggerFlags adds to viper flags

func NewLogger

func NewLogger() logr.Logger

NewLogger returns a logger based on the trace-output configuration

func NewStdrLogger

func NewStdrLogger() logr.Logger

NewStdrLogger returns a stdr logger

func NewZapLogger

func NewZapLogger() logr.Logger

NewZapLogger creates a new zap logger with our setup. It only prints messages below Zap uses semantically named levels for logging (DebugLevel, InfoLevel, WarningLevel, ...). Logr uses arbitrary numeric levels. By default logr's V(0) is zap's InfoLevel and V(1) is zap's DebugLevel (which is numerically -1). Zap does not have named levels that are more verbose than DebugLevel, but it's possible to fake it.

https://github.com/go-logr/zapr#increasing-verbosity

func TraceLevel

func TraceLevel() int

TraceLevel returns the trace-level argument

func TraceOutput

func TraceOutput() string

TraceOutput returns the trace-output argument