LOGR

Tool for viewing logs developers' log console - listen on specified port and displays logs

Don't care anymore for setup many logfiles.

Supported protocols:

• HttpGet - preffered
• JsonPost

Test-it:

• GET curl http://localhost:8080?logger=LOGR&level=DEBUG&message=Hello&time=12:12&app=APP1
• POST curl -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d @POST_example http://localhost:8080
• ab ab -c5 -n 10000 http://localhost:8080/\?logger\=LOGR\&level\=DEBUG\&message\=Hello\&time\=12:12\&app\=APP1

Usage

1) Start logr

Currently, I'm preparing some packaging...

python main.py

2) Configure your app

NLog config:

<target type='WebService'
        name='pat'
        url='http://localhost:8080'
        protocol='HttpGet'
        encoding='UTF-8'>
    <!-- MAGIC_FIELD is resolved via affiliation -->
    <parameter name="MAGIC_FIELD" type="System.String" layout="APP1"/>
    <parameter name="message" type="System.String" layout="${message}"/>
    <parameter name="logger" type="System.String" layout="${logger}"/>
    <parameter name="level" type="System.String" layout="${level}"/>
    <parameter name="time" type="System.DateTime" layout="${time}"/>
</target>

How it works

1. HttpReader (GET/POST) -> LogRecord
2. Write LogRecord to all writers
3. File writer can assign file by MAGIC_FIELD

Development

python -m venv ~/.virtualenvs/logr
source ~/.virtualenvs/logr/bin/activate

pip install termcolor
pip install aiohttp
pip install PyYAML

# or via requirements.txt

Pavel Prchal, 2023