Vinay Sajip <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The default handler is created because you are calling the convenience
> functions of the logging package: logging.error, etc. If you don't
> want the default handler to be created, either
>
> (a) Configure the logging system yourself before any logging call is
> made (I'm not sure why you're not doing this - it could be done in
> your main script before anything else happens) - or
Yeah, I think this is the cause. Unfortunately I'm using a couple
dozen files and a bunch more libraries and if they're doing a
logging.debug() or whatnot they're creating this.
Do you have any ideas how I can trace where the first call is made?
This seems a newbie question but if I have a bunch of other files
which do stuff like "from sqlalchemy import *" they might be invoking
a logging call so I'm not sure how to chase these down.
> (b) Make calls on a specific named logger, e.g.
> logging.getLogger("logtest2").error("foo"), rather than
> logging.error("foo") which is for casual/unsophisticated use only.
I'm dreading having to be so verbose with my (copious) loggers, which
is why I was curious if there was a way to nuke any auto-created
ones. I thought calling logging.shutdown() before configuring my
loggers might do this but it didn't.
Thanks.
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