Venus::Log

Log Class

Log Class for Perl 5

method: debug method: error method: fatal method: info method: input method: output method: new method: string method: trace method: warn method: write

package main;

use Venus::Log;

my $log = Venus::Log->new;

# $log->trace(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

# $log->error(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

This package provides methods for logging information using various log levels. The default log level is trace. Acceptable log levels are trace, debug, info, warn, error, and fatal, and the set log level will handle events for its level and any preceding levels in the order specified.

Venus::Kind::Utility

Venus::Role::Buildable

The handler attribute holds the callback that handles logging. The handler is passed the log level and the log messages.

handler(coderef $code) (coderef)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 handler

# given: synopsis

package main;

my $handler = $log->handler;

my $events = [];

$handler = $log->handler(sub{shift; push @$events, [@_]});

The level attribute holds the current log level. Valid log levels are trace, debug, info, warn, error and fatal, and will emit log messages in that order. Invalid log levels effectively disable logging.

level(string $name) (string)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 level

# given: synopsis

package main;

my $level = $log->level;

# "trace"

$level = $log->level('fatal');

# "fatal"

The separator attribute holds the value used to join multiple log message arguments.

separator(any $data) (any)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 separator

# given: synopsis

package main;

my $separator = $log->separator;

# ""

$separator = $log->separator("\n");

# "\n"

The debug method logs debug information and returns the invocant.

debug(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 debug

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->debug(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The error method logs error information and returns the invocant.

error(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 error

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->error(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The fatal method logs fatal information and returns the invocant.

fatal(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 fatal

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->fatal(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The info method logs info information and returns the invocant.

info(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 info

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->info(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The input method returns the arguments provided to the log level methods, to the "output", and can be overridden by subclasses.

input(string @data) (string)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 input

# given: synopsis

package main;

my @input = $log->input(1, 'Something failed!');

# (1, 'Something failed!')

The new method returns a new instance of this package.

new(string $level | any %args | hashref $args) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 new

package main;

use Venus::Log;

my $log = Venus::Log->new;

# bless(..., "Venus::Log")

# $log->level;

# "trace"

The output method returns the arguments returned by the "input" method, to the log handler, and can be overridden by subclasses.

output(string @data) (string)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 output

# given: synopsis

package main;

my $output = $log->output(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The string method returns a stringified representation of any argument provided and is used by the "output" method.

string(any $data) (string)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 string

# given: synopsis

package main;

my $string = $log->string;

# ""

The trace method logs trace information and returns the invocant.

trace(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 trace

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->trace(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The warn method logs warn information and returns the invocant.

warn(string @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 warn

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->warn(time, 'Something failed!');

# "0000000000 Something failed!"

The write method invokes the log handler, i.e. "handler", and returns the invocant.

write(string $level, any @data) (Venus::Log)

{ since => '1.68', }

=example-1 write

# given: synopsis

package main;

# $log = $log->write('info', time, 'Something failed!');

# bless(..., "Venus::Log")

t/Venus.t: present: authors t/Venus.t: present: license

cpanm Venus

perl -MCPAN -e shell
install Venus