pelix.misc.log
The best way to log traces in iPOPO is to use the logging module from the Python Standard Library. Pelix/iPOPO relies on this module for its own logs, using a module level constant providing a logger with the name of the module, like this:
import logging
_logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
That being said, Pelix/iPOPO provides a utility log service matching the OSGi LogService specification, which logs to and reads traces from the standard Python logging system.
The log service is provided by the pelix.misc.log
bundle. It handles LogEntry
object keeping track of the log timestamp, source bundle and message. It also registers as a handler to the Python logging system, which means it can also keep track of all traces logged with the logging
module.
Once install and started, the pelix.misc.log
bundle provides two services:
pelix.log
: The main log service, which allows to log entries;pelix.log.reader
: The log reader service, which gives a read-only access to previous log entries. Those entries can be stored using either the log service or the Python logging system.
The log service provides the following method:
LogServiceInstance
The log reader provides the following methods:
LogReaderService
The result of ~LogReaderService.get_log
and the argument to listeners registered with ~LogReaderService.add_log_listener
is a LogEntry
object, giving read-only access to the following properties:
LogEntry
Note
LogEntry
is a read-only bean which can't be un-marshalled by Pelix Remote Services transport providers. As a consequence, it is not possible to get the content of a remote log service as is.
Using the shell is pretty straightforward, as it can be seen in the pelix.shell.log
bundle.
import logging
from pelix.ipopo.decorators import ComponentFactory, Requires, Instantiate, \
Validate, Invalidate
from pelix.misc import LOG_SERVICE, LOG_READER_SERVICE
@ComponentFactory("log-sample-factory")
@Requires("_logger", LOG_SERVICE)
@Requires("_reader", LOG_READER_SERVICE)
@Instantiate("log-sample")
class SampleLog(object):
"""
Provides shell commands to print the content of the log service
"""
def __init__(self):
self._logger = None
self._reader = None
@Validate
def _validate(self, context):
self._reader.add_log_listener(self)
self._logger.log(logging.INFO, "Component validated")
@Invalidate
def _invalidate(self, context):
self._logger.log(logging.WARNING, "Component invalidated")
self._reader.remove_log_listener(self)
def logged(self, entry):
print("Got a log:", entry.message, "at level", entry.level)
The log service is provided by a service factory, therefore the components of a same bundle share the same service, and each bundle has a different instance of the logger. The log reader service is a singleton service.
The pelix.shell.log
bundle provides a set of commands in the log
shell namespace, to interact with the log services:
Command | Description |
---|---|
log | Prints the last N entries with level higher than the given one (WARNING by default) |
debug | Logs a message at DEBUG level |
info | Logs a message at INFO level |
warning | Logs a message at WARNING level |
warn | An alias of the warning command |
error | Logs a message at ERROR level |
$ install pelix.misc.log
Bundle ID: 12
$ start $?
Starting bundle 12 (pelix.misc.log)...
$ install pelix.shell.log
Bundle ID: 13
$ start $?
Starting bundle 13 (pelix.shell.log)...
$ debug "Some debug log"
$ info "..INFO.."
$ warning !!WARN!!
$ error oops
$ log 3
WARNING :: 2017-03-10 12:06:29.131131 :: pelix.shell.log :: !!WARN!!
ERROR :: 2017-03-10 12:06:31.884023 :: pelix.shell.log :: oops
$ log info
INFO :: 2017-03-10 12:06:26.331350 :: pelix.shell.log :: ..INFO..
WARNING :: 2017-03-10 12:06:29.131131 :: pelix.shell.log :: !!WARN!!
ERROR :: 2017-03-10 12:06:31.884023 :: pelix.shell.log :: oops
$ log info 2
WARNING :: 2017-03-10 12:06:29.131131 :: pelix.shell.log :: !!WARN!!
ERROR :: 2017-03-10 12:06:31.884023 :: pelix.shell.log :: oops
$