A Vorpal.js extension adding simple logging methods.
npm install vorpal-log
npm install vorpal
const vorpal = (require('vorpal'))();
const vorpalLog = require('vorpal-log');
vorpal.use(vorpalLog)
.delimiter('vorpal-log demo $')
.show();
const logger = vorpal.logger;
vorpal.command('log')
.action(function(args, cb) {
logger.debug('Log command called without arguments.');
logger.log('Foo, bar, baz!');
logger.confirm('You successfully ran the log command.');
logger.info('It logs stuff.');
logger.warn('Careful with that axe, Eugene!');
logger.error('Something went wrong...');
logger.fatal('If this was a real program, it would probably shut down now.');
cb();
});
logger.info('This is a demo program for the vorpal-log extension.');
logger.info('Run log to produce some output.');
logger.info('Run loglevel <level> to change the level, e.g. \'loglevel warn\'');
Vorpal-log comes with the following predefined methods for logging:
logger.debug(msg)
(loglevel 10)logger.log(msg)
(loglevel 20)logger.info(msg)
(loglevel 20)logger.confirm(msg)
(loglevel 20)logger.warn(msg)
(loglevel 30)logger.error(msg)
(loglevel 40)logger.fatal(msg)
(loglevel 50)
logger.printMsg(msg)
will always print the message without caring about the loglevel or formatting.
Set the loglevel:
logger.setFilter(level)
E.g. logger.setFilter('warn')
will only print messages via logger.warn, logger.error and logger.fatal.
The following options passed by vorpal.use(vorpalLogger, options)
are used:
printDate
: If this is true, the default formatters begin each message with the current date.preformat
: a function which is passed the message and which returns a string which should be logged instead by the default formatters. Could for example be used to render marked.
Vorpal-log adds the following (hidden) command, which simply delegates to logger.setFilter
. As a user can enable debug logging with it, you might want to remove it for production.
Usage: loglevel [options] <level>
set the log level
Options:
--help output usage information
Creates a logger[name]
function, which will log the result of format(msg)
with loglevel level
. Use this to add custom formatters.
See customFormatter
here for a working, insightful and useful example.
Takes either a custom filter function, a string, or a number.
When logging something, the formatter is passed to the function set by logger.setFilter
. Logging only happens if this function returns true.
If logger.setFilter
is passed a function, this function is the new filter function.
If passed a number, the new filter function will only log, if formatter.level
is greater than or equal to that number.
If passed a string, the new filter function will only log if formatter.level
is greater than or equal to formatters[filter].level
.