Useful helper functions to make developing web apps a bit easier. Includes logging tools (with log levels, so don't worry about them showing in prod environment) and much more!
Place the apua.js in your document's <head> tag or just before the ending </body> tag before any other script files, that use apuaJS.
<script type="text/javascript" src="/path/to/apua.js"></script>apua.log() shows up as a regular log/debug line in browser console. Logs require logLevel: 1 for them to show up.
apua.log("I show up in browser console as a regular log!");apua.todo() is a basic log/debug line in browser console with a little TODO string before the given message. Todos require logLevel: 2 or lower for them to show up.
apua.todo("I show up in browser console as a regular log with TODO text in front of me!");apua.security() messages show as a warning in browser console with SECURITY text before them. Security messages require logLevel: 3 or lower to show up.
apua.security("I show up in browser console as a warning with SECURITY text in front of me!");apua.warn() messages show as a warning in browser console with WARNING text before them. Warnings require logLevel: 4 or lower to show up.
apua.warn("I show up in browser console as a warning with WARNING text in front of me!");apua.error() messages show as an error in browser console with ERROR text before them. Errors require logLevel: 5 or lower to show up.
apua.error("I show up in browser console as an error with ERROR text in front of me!");apua.bug() messages show as an error in browser console with BUG text before them. Bugs require logLevel: 6 or lower to show up.
apua.bug("I show up in browser console as an error with BUG text in front of me!");apua.fatal() messages show as an error in browser console with FATAL text before them. Fatal errors require logLevel: 7 or lower to show up.
apua.fatal("I show up in browser console as an error with ERROR text in front of me!");apua.assert(condition, message, openDebugger) are used to make sure a condition given to them returns true. You can specify a condition, an error message and whether or not you want it to open the browser debugger before continuing executing the code block or just straight up terminating processing the code. apua.assert needs devMode: true to execute.
apua.assert(foo == bar, "Foo does not equal bar", true);apua.assert(1 == 2, "1 does not equal 2!");You can make a custom init of Apua by introducing a new variable that uses it or by overriding the default apua variable.
var apua = new apua({
devMode: false,
logLevel: 4
});