olog

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 Go to latest Published: May 17, 2024 License: Apache-2.0 Imports: 13 Imported by: 1

README

olog

import "github/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"

Package olog implements a lightweight logging library built around the slog package. It aims to never mask the core slog.Logger type by default. Provided is a global system for controlling logging levels based on the package and module that a logger was created in, with a system to update the logging level at runtime.

This package does not provide the ability to ship logs to a remote server, instead a logging collector should be used.

Index

Usage

Setup Package Level Logger - primary intended usage

import (
    "log/slog"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
)

// logger - a package level singleton *slog.Logger instance.
//
// Uses a combination of built-in slog and olog functionality to
// provide a standard, structured logging interface and implementation.
// *slog.Logger instance are concurrency safe.
var logger *slog.Logger = getPackageLogger()

func getPackageLogger() *slog.Logger {
    // If package logger already exists, return it instead of creating
    // a new instance. This helps guard against unintentional or unnecessary
    // calls.
    if logger != nil {
        return logger
    }

    // Set logging level for entire logging package. This log level affects
    // only and all loggers created using the olog package. Refer to the
    // slog docs here https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog#Level for valid log levels.
    //
    // The default log level is `LevelInfo`.
    olog.SetGlobalLevel(slog.LevelInfo)

    // Return default logger provided by the olog package.
    return olog.New()
}

Create Inline Logger Instance

import (
    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
)

func helloWorld() {
    ...

    olog.New().Info("Hello World!")
}

Creating Logger with Attributes

import (
    "context"
    "log/slog"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/trace"
)

func doSomething(ctx context.Context) {
    logger := getLoggerWithContext(ctx)

    ...

    logger.Info("Do Something!")
}

func getLoggerWithContext(ctx context.Context) {
    traceId := trace.ID(ctx)
    // Extract any other variables from context

    // Create a logger instance which will always carry the provided
    // args as attributes on all log records created with this logger.
    return olog.New().With(slog.String("traceId", traceId))
}

outputs

>
{"msg": "Do Something!", "traceId": "<trace-id>", ...}

Using the Logger

import (
    "context"
    "log/slog"
    "time"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
)

// Create package level default logger.
var logger = olog.New()

// The olog package returns an instance of the standard
// golang slog.Logger struct and all usage is identical
// to what is found in that package. Please check the
// docs here to learn more: https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog
func logEveryLevel(ctx context.Context) {
    // The logger comes with methods for the 4 most common
    // log levels: debug, info, warn, and error.
    logger.Debug("This is a debug log") // Will not be output with the default log level configuration.
    logger.Info("This is an info log")
    logger.Warn("This is a warning log")
    logger.Error("This is an error log")

    // Each of these levels also have methods which accept
    // a context. This allows any data on the context to
    // be passed to the log record as well if used by the
    // logger's handler (not used by default).
    logger.InfoContext(ctx, "This is an info log with context")

    // You can also use the `Log` method to provide any
    // custom log level you wish. The slog.Level is just
    // an alias for an int, so any number will work. The
    // higher the number, the higher the logs priority
    // (debug = -1, info = 0, warn = 4, error = 8).
    traceLevel := slog.Level(-2)
    logger.Log(ctx, traceLevel, "This is a trace log")

    // Finally, in order to provide structured data to these
    // logs, you may provide any number of arguments to the
    // above methods (at the end of the call) and they will
    // be added to the log record as key:value's. See the
    // the docs here for more info: https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog

    // This is how to pass args using the alternating arg
    // approach. The first arg provided as part of the
    // variadic signature will be used as a key if it is
    // a string, and the following arg will be used as
    // it's value (if present).
    logger.Info("This log has data", "key", "value")
    logger.Debug("This log has data", "count", 5)

    // While the alternating arg approach may convenient in
    // some cases, most of the time it will be easier, or
    // more intuitive to use the Attr helper funcs in the
    // slog package found here: https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog#Attr
    logger.Info(
        "This log has many types of args",
        slog.Any("AnyValue", "This could be anything"),
        slog.Bool("BoolValue", true),
        slog.Duration("DurationValue", time.Second*5),
        slog.Float64("FloatValue", 3.14),
        slog.Int("IntValue", 42),
        slog.String("StringValue", "foobar"),
        slog.Time("TimeValue", time.Now()),
    )

    // Finally, you can pass any type as an attr value
    // as long as it implements the LogValuer interface
    // defined here: https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog#LogValuer
}

Changing the Default Handler Type

import (
    "log/slog"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
)

var logger *slog.Logger

func init() {
    // The olog package comes with 2 different handler
    // options out of the box: JSON and TEXT. By default,
    // the JSON handler is used for all loggers, unless
    // stdOut is a TTY (local execution environment).
    // But this can be manually changed using the following
    // func in the olog package:
    olog.SetDefaultHandler(olog.TextHandler)

    // Set the package level logger using the new default
    // handler type.
    logger := olog.New()
}

Migrating from gobox/pkg/log

Example using gobox/pkg/log - old

import (
    "context"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/log"
)

// Create a type which can be passed directly as a value to
// the logger.
type Thing struct {
    Type string
    Name string
}

// MarshalLog adds the Thing's type and name fields as fields
// on the log via the provided func. Added fields will appear
// flat with the rest of the log data.
func (t Thing) MarshalLog(addField func(key string, value interface{})) {
    addField("type", t.Type)
    addField("name", t.Name)
}

func doSomething(ctx context.Context, t *Thing) {
    log.Info(ctx, "doing the thing", t)
}

Example using gobox/pkg/olog - new

import (
    "context"
    "log/slog"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
)

var logger *slog.Logger = olog.New()

// Create a type which can be passed directly as a value to
// the logger.
type Thing struct {
    Type string
    Name string
}

// LogValue returns the Thing's fields as grouped attributes
// to the logger, adding them onto the log as attributes. The
// key is determined when added to the logger in the log call.
// In this case, a group is used which will nest the data as an
// object on the log record under the key provided on the log
// call. A single value could also be used, see more about the
// slog values here: https://pkg.go.dev/log/slog#LogValuer
func (t Thing) LogValue() slog.Value {
    return slog.GroupValue(
        slog.String("type", t.Type),
        slog.String("name", t.Name),
    )
}

func doSomething(ctx context.Context, t *Thing) {
    logger.InfoContext(ctx, "doing the thing", "thing", t)
}

Logger Hooks

To provide a mechanism with which to automatically add attributes to all logs (with access to context), loggers can also be created with hook functions. This package exposes a NewWithHooks func which wraps the default olog handler and allows for hook functions to be provided by the caller. These hooks funcs may return any number of slog attributes which will then be added to the final log record before it is written.

import (
    "context"
    "log/slog"

    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/app"
    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/olog"
    "github.com/getoutreach/gobox/pkg/trace"
)

var logger *slog.Logger

func init() {
    // Create custom hook func
    traceHook := olog.LogHookFunc(func(ctx context.Context, r slog.Record) ([]slog.Attr, error) {
        return []slog.Attr{slog.String("traceId", trace.ID(ctx))}, nil
    })

    // Create a hooks logger with the provided AppInfo hook as well as
    // the custom traceHook, assigning to our package logger instance.
    logger = olog.NewWithHooks(
        app.LogHook,
        traceHook,
    )
}

func New

func New() *slog.Logger

New creates a new slog instance that can be used for logging. The provided logger use the global handler provided by this package. See the documentation on the 'handler' global for more information. The logger will be automatically associated with the module and package that it was instantiated in. This is done by looking at the call stack. Note: As mentioned above, this logger is associated with the module and package that created it. So, if you pass this logger to another module or package, the association will NOT be changed. This includes the caller metadata added to every log line as well as log-level management. If a type has a common logging format that the other module or package should use, then a slog.LogValuer should be implemented on that type instead of passing a logger around. If trying to set attributes the be logged by default, this is not supported without retaining the original association.

func NewWithHandler

func NewWithHandler(h slog.Handler) *slog.Logger

NewWithHandler returns a new slog.Logger with the provided handler. Note: A logger created with this function will not be controlled by the global log level and will not have any of the features provided by this package. This is primarily meant to be used only by tests or other special cases.

func NewWithHooks

func NewWithHooks(hooks ...LogHookFunc) *slog.Logger

NewWithHooks returns a new slog.Logger, allowing hooks to be provided by the caller in order to automatically augment the attributes on the log record before it writes.

All hooks provided will be executed in the order in which they are provided and will overwrite any attributes written by the previous hook when a duplicate key is provided.

func SetDefaultHandler

func SetDefaultHandler(ht DefaultHandlerType)

SetDefaultHandler changes the default handler to be the provided type. This must be called before any loggers are created to have an effect on all loggers.

func SetGlobalLevel

func SetGlobalLevel(l slog.Level)

SetGlobalLevel sets the global logging level used by all loggers by default that do not have a level set in the level registry. This impacts loggers that have previously been created as well as loggers that will be created in the future.

type DefaultHandlerType

DefaultHandlerType denotes which handler should be used by default. This is calculated via the `setDefaultHandler` function on package init.

type DefaultHandlerType int

const (
    JSONHandler DefaultHandlerType = iota
    TextHandler
)

type LogHookFunc

LogHookFunc defines a function which can be called prior to a log being emitted, allowing the caller to augment the attributes on a log by returning a slice of slog.Attr which will appended to the record. The caller may also return an error, which will be handled by the underlying log handler (slog.TextHandler or slog.JSONHandler).

type LogHookFunc func(context.Context, slog.Record) ([]slog.Attr, error)

Documentation

Overview

Package olog implements a lightweight logging library built around the slog package. It aims to never mask the core slog.Logger type by default. Provided is a global system for controlling logging levels based on the package and module that a logger was created in, with a system to update the logging level at runtime.

This package does not provide the ability to ship logs to a remote server, instead a logging collector should be used.

Index

Constants

This section is empty.

Variables

This section is empty.

Functions

func New 

func New() *slog.Logger

New creates a new slog instance that can be used for logging. The provided logger use the global handler provided by this package. See the documentation on the 'handler' global for more information.

The logger will be automatically associated with the module and package that it was instantiated in. This is done by looking at the call stack.

Note: As mentioned above, this logger is associated with the module and package that created it. So, if you pass this logger to another module or package, the association will NOT be changed. This includes the caller metadata added to every log line as well as log-level management. If a type has a common logging format that the other module or package should use, then a slog.LogValuer should be implemented on that type instead of passing a logger around. If trying to set attributes the be logged by default, this is not supported without retaining the original association.

func NewTestCapturer 

func NewTestCapturer(t *testing.T) *testLogCapturer

TestCaptureLogs returns a testLogCapturer that can be used to capture all output from loggers created after this call.

Note: This should only ever be used during tests and is not thread-safe.

Note (parallel tests): This will not work with parallel tests due to the usage of globals in this package.

func NewWithHandler 

func NewWithHandler(h slog.Handler) *slog.Logger

NewWithHandler returns a new slog.Logger with the provided handler.

Note: A logger created with this function will not be controlled by the global log level and will not have any of the features provided by this package. This is primarily meant to be used only by tests or other special cases.

func NewWithHooks 

func NewWithHooks(hooks ...LogHookFunc) *slog.Logger

NewWithHooks returns a new slog.Logger, allowing hooks to be provided by the caller in order to automatically augment the attributes on the log record before it writes.

All hooks provided will be executed in the order in which they are provided and will overwrite any attributes written by the previous hook when a duplicate key is provided.

func SetDefaultHandler 

func SetDefaultHandler(ht DefaultHandlerType)

SetDefaultHandler changes the default handler to be the provided type. This must be called before any loggers are created to have an effect on all loggers.

func SetGlobalLevel 

func SetGlobalLevel(l slog.Level)

SetGlobalLevel sets the global logging level used by all loggers by default that do not have a level set in the level registry. This impacts loggers that have previously been created as well as loggers that will be created in the future.

Types

type DefaultHandlerType 

type DefaultHandlerType int

DefaultHandlerType denotes which handler should be used by default. This is calculated via the `setDefaultHandler` function on package init. 

const (
	JSONHandler DefaultHandlerType = iota
	TextHandler
)

type LogHookFunc 

type LogHookFunc func(context.Context, slog.Record) ([]slog.Attr, error)

LogHookFunc defines a function which can be called prior to a log being emitted, allowing the caller to augment the attributes on a log by returning a slice of slog.Attr which will appended to the record. The caller may also return an error, which will be handled by the underlying log handler (slog.TextHandler or slog.JSONHandler). nolint:gocritic // Why: this is the signature require by the slog handler interface

type TestLogLine 

type TestLogLine struct {
	// Level is the log level of the log.
	Level slog.Level

	// Message is the message that was logged.
	Message string

	// Attrs is a map of attributes that were logged. This does not
	// include the time or source attributes since they are generally not
	// stable across runs.
	Attrs map[string]any
}

TestLogLine is a log line that was captured by the testHandler. This log line was emitted by a logger created during a test.

Source Files

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