nlogger is a Node.js logging library that can
- print messages with module name and current line number so you know from where it was called
- print messages in color
- print parameters in message
- be configured from file
Use npm or download. Then add to your code:
var logger = require('nlogger').logger(module);
module is object defined automatically by Node.js. If you don't want automatic module names, replace it with your desired string name.
logger.info(message);
logger.info(message, parameter...);
Strings {}
in message will be replaced by appropriate parameter. See examples.
var logger = require('nlogger').logger(module);
logger.info('Info message');
logger.debug('Debug message');
logger.warn('Warning message');
logger.error('Error message');
logger.trace('Trace message');
logger.info('Array = {}, Object = {}', [1, 2, 3, 4], {one: 1, two: 2});
2010-10-02 20:39:03.570 INFO main:5 - Info message
2010-10-02 20:39:03.588 DEBUG main:6 - Debug message
2010-10-02 20:39:03.589 WARN main:7 - Warning message
2010-10-02 20:39:03.590 ERROR main:8 - Error message
2010-10-02 20:39:03.590 TRACE main:9 - Trace message
2010-10-02 20:39:03.590 INFO main:10 - Array = [ 1, 2, 3, 4 ], Object = { one: 1, two: 2 }
2010-10-02 20:59:12.496 INFO my-modules/first:3 - Message from first module from line #3
2010-10-02 20:59:12.514 INFO my-modules/second:10 - Message from second module from line #10
2010-10-02 20:59:12.515 INFO fake-module-name:3 - Message from third module from line #3
2010-10-02 20:59:12.516 INFO <unknown>:3 - Message from fourth module from line #3
nlogger can load optional configuration file nlogger.json which looks like:
{
"color": "auto",
"level": {
"*": "debug",
"my-modules/first": "info"
}
}
color
- print message in color? [true, false, "auto"]level.*
- default debug levellevel.yourModuleName
- debug level for specified module
Possible debug levels are trace
, debug
, info
, warn
, error
.
0.3.0 - Added parameters support to logging methods
0.2.0 - Added configuration file support
0.1.0 - First npm release
Released under MIT License. Enjoy and Fork!