> On Nov 12, 2020, at 12:50 PM, Gabriel Zachmann wrote:
>
>>
>> Gabe, let me share the decisions and solutions I went over in my attempting
>> to solve this on iOS.
>
> Thanks a lot!
>
> (BTW: I am working on macOS.)
>
>>
>> In my first logging, all that I wanted was to be able to get the
>
> Gabe, let me share the decisions and solutions I went over in my attempting
> to solve this on iOS.
Thanks a lot!
(BTW: I am working on macOS.)
>
> In my first logging, all that I wanted was to be able to get the NSLogs out
> of a file that ONLY had the logs from my app. I sent you the
Gabe, let me share the decisions and solutions I went over in my attempting to
solve this on iOS.
In my first logging, all that I wanted was to be able to get the NSLogs out of
a file that ONLY had the logs from my app. I sent you the code for that.
In another app, there were 3 sets of transac
In the approaches that I used, I logged to a specific file so that I can simply
get that file and send that one. On iOS, it was simply getting the file from
the docs folder and either using a mailto: URL or using the
MFMailComposeViewController.
I don’t know if you’re on iOS or MacOS.
The
>
> For logging, my old logging code was replaced by CocoaLumberjack
A quick glance it it looks interesting.
Do you know (off the top of your head) whether it puts log message into the
general syslog?
That would be nice because it would make it easy to look at the log message on
my side using t
For logging, my old logging code was replaced by CocoaLumberjack which has a
max file size and then we would email the log by using
MFMailComposeViewController and MFMailComposeViewControllerDelegate.
If you wanted to filter out all of the lines you wanted, from the system log,
you could set up
I did something super simple in iOS a few years ago.
It simply logged to a file in the Documents directory and if there were more
than n lines, it would trim the log.
Then emailing the log was as simple as issuing a mailto: which opened the log
up in the user’s emailer with a title.
This als
> At any rate, it's good to plan ahead and use a different logging mechanism,
> one without all the complications and unknowns of the system log.
Yes, I agree.
I was thinking of implementing a way such that users can just click on kind of
a "Send Log" button, and my app would filter out all th
On Nov 9, 2020, at 08:10:16, Gabriel Zachmann via Cocoa-dev
wrote:
>
> In more details, my app (written in Swift) logs info using NSLog, like so:
>
> NSLog( "App group container: %@", container_group_url_!.path )
>
> I asked the user to extract the log message using this command in the
> Te
I have one user who has a problem with my Mac app (macOS Catalina),
so I sent him a version that contains more log output.
He has returned the log output, but, alas, it does not contain the new log
output.
In fact, it contains less output, even some lines are missing that I am
outputting in the r
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