On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 7:14 PM, Simon King <simon.k...@uni-koeln.de> wrote:
> My first question is about logging. The old spkg has a custom logger
> that tells by what object it was called, unless it is called repeatedly by
> the same object. Thus, if it is called by object A with messages m1 and m2,
> then called by B with messages m3, m4, and again by A with message m5, it
> prints
> A: m1
> m2
> B: m3
> m4
> A: m5
>
> I find that formatting kind of nice and I would like to keep it. But a
> potential referee might argue that a custom logger should better be
> replaced by using Python's logging module. So, my question: Do you see
> an easy way to obtain the above logging behaviour with Python's logging
> module ("easy" is a way that does not involve writing a complicated
> handler to be passed to a logger by addHandler()).
It's probably easy, but I don't understand the full context well
enough to simply state how to do what you want. There are lots more
pieces to the logging framework than just message handlers too, so
there are several places you can plug in. I would strongly recommend
using the logging module if you can. There's virtually nothing you
"can't do" with it that's worth doing.
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