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subscriber: Consider making event formatters own field formatters #658
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@samschlegel I think this should fix the issue you hit yesterday. |
Maybe somewhat related to this, but someone gave me this suggestion:
{d} {spans[].name} [{spans.0.target}] [{spans.-1.request_id}] - {L} - {m}{n} This might tie in with nicely with a rewrittten filtering syntax, such that some filters could be written construtively in terms of their grammar. I'm not sure everything can be presented in that way, but there might be a nice symmetry there. |
That seems like a great idea, but is not really related to this issue at all — maybe open a new feature request to propose it? |
Some more notes:
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## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
* subscriber: update pretty formatter for no ansi ## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Implement `LevelNames` for `Pretty`, copying `Full`'s implementation. * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, #658 is worth investigating further. Refs: #658
This backports #1240 from `master`. * subscriber: update pretty formatter for no ansi ## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, #658 is worth investigating further. Refs: #658
This backports #1240 from `master`. * subscriber: update pretty formatter for no ansi ## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, #658 is worth investigating further. Refs: #658
#1651 should also help with this |
This backports tokio-rs#1240 from `master`. * subscriber: update pretty formatter for no ansi ## Background Currently, when the `Pretty` event formatter is being used, it does not change its output when the `with_ansi` flag is set to false by the `CollectorBuilder`. ## Overview While this formatter is generally used in situations such as local development, where ANSI escape codes are more often acceptable, there are some situations in which this can lead to mangled output. This commit makes some minor changes to account for this `ansi` flag when formatting events using `Pretty`. Becuase ANSI codes were previously used to imply the event level using colors, this commit additionally modifies `Pretty` so that it respects `display_level` when formatting an event. ## Changes * Changes to `<Format<Pretty, T> as FormatEvent<C, N>>::format_event` * Add a `PrettyVisitor::ansi` boolean flag, used in its `Visit` implementation. * Add a new `PrettyVisitor::with_ansi` builder pattern method to facilitate this. ## Out of Scope One detail worth nothing is that this does not solve the problem of *fields* being formatted without ANSI codes. Configuring a subscriber using this snippet would still lead to bolded fields in parent spans. ```rust tracing_subscriber::fmt() .pretty() .with_ansi(false) .with_level(false) .with_max_level(tracing::Level::TRACE) .init(); ``` This can be worked around by using a different field formatter, via `.fmt_fields(tracing_subscriber::fmt::format::DefaultFields::new())` in the short-term. In the long-term, tokio-rs#658 is worth investigating further. Refs: tokio-rs#658
Feature Request
Crates
tracing-subscriber
Motivation
Currently, the
tracing-subscriber
fmt
module has separate traits for event and field formatters. This allows users to override just the way fields are formatted while keeping the overall event format, or vise versa. This is good.However, in some cases, event and field formatters are more tightly coupled. For example, the JSON event formatter requires the use of the JSON field formatter, and won't compile without it. That's good, but the compiler error doesn't make it immediately obvious that the JSON field formatter is also needed --- users will call
.event_format(Json::default())
and expect it to work. This can be confusing.Ideally, we should consider changes so that the event and field formatters remain decoupled, but event formatters which require a specific field formatter can set both.
Proposal
I think we should replace the separate fields for event and field formatters on the
fmt::Layer
with a single type which is required to implement both. The default event formatter would own a field formatter, which it would expose for modification, and it would implementFormatFields
by delegating to that field formatter. That way, when using an event formatter that does't care about how fields are formatted, it would be possible to override one or the other. However, when using an event formatter that does require a specific field formatter, like JSON, switching to the JSON event formatter would automatically also switch to the JSON field formatter.Unfortunately, I don't think it's possible to do this without a breaking change, but we should consider it in
tracing-subscriber
0.3.Alternatives
We could also not do this.
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