PyLogg

Logging and YAML-based configuration modules in Python.

Installation

You can install this package from PyPI with pip.

pip install -U pylogg

Usage

Set up the logger in the main script.

import pylogg

pylogg.init(pylogg.Level.TRACE, colored=False)
pylogg.info("Hello world.")

Update individual settings if needed. These settings will override the settings set using pylogg.get() instances.

import pylogg as log

# Set output file
log.setFile(open("test.log", "w+"))

# Show date and times on console
log.setConsoleTimes(show=True)

# Save date and times to file
log.setFileTimes(show=True)

# Set global logging level
log.setLevel(log.DEBUG)

# Override the level of a named sub-logger
log.setLoggerLevel('module', log.INFO)

# Use
log.info("Hello world")

# Close the log file
log.close()

Use sub-logger from the modules.

import time
import pylogg

# Create or get a named sub-logger.
log = pylogg.get(__name__)

# Use
def run():
    log.Trace("Running module ...")

    # Support for f strings.
    log.Debug("2 + 2 = {} ({answer})", 2 + 2, answer=True)


def timing():
    # Get the timer instance
    t1 = log.Info("Started process ...")

    # long process
    time.sleep(2)

    # Call timer.done() to log elapsed time.
    t1.done("Process completed.")

Note: Full logg package must be imported. Use import pylogg, do not use from pylogg import get.

See the examples for more details.

Development

# Create a fork and clone the git repo.
git clone https://github.com/akhlakm/python-logg.git
cd python-logg

# Install dev requirements.
pip install -e .[dev]

# Install pre-commit git hooks.
pre-commit install

# Make changes and commit.

# Bump the version
./make.sh bump

# Publish new tag.
./make.sh publish

About

LICENSE MIT Copyright 2024 Akhlak Mahmood