Following up on my previous post, I've just uploaded Log::Any::App to CPAN.
Do you write or use modules that use Log::Any? Or, do you want to use Log::Any conveniently in an application? Now you can just do this:
% perl -MLog::Any::App -MOtherModuleThatUsesLogAny -e ...
and the logs will be displayed to screen. The default level is WARN, but if you want to debug things:
% DEBUG=1 perl -MLog::Any::App ...
or if you want to quiet things down:
% LOGLEVEL=error perl -MLog::Any::App ...
If you put 'use Log::Any::App' in your script, when run it will by default log to file too (~/prog.log or /var/log/prog.log). It can even automatically log to syslog.
Zero-conf. No more long incantation.
Please tell me what you think.
Langganan:
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Just tried Log::Any::App,
BalasHapuscpan -i Log::Any::App
used the module inside the script, ran the script, got error messages, and looks i must install Log::Any,
cpan -i Log::Any
Ran the script again, and everything looks good.
I thought when i did cpan -i for Log::Any::App, then cpan will handle dependencies.
I'm just curious, so i installed Log::Any::App on friend's box
cpan -i Log::Any::App
ran the script, then the module throwed error messages
ERROR: can't load appenderclass 'Log::Dispatch::FileRotate'
cpan -i Log::Dispatch::FileRotate solved the issue
@zak: Strange. Log::Any::App does list Log::Any, Log::Dispatch::FileRotate, and a few other dists as its dependencies. Maybe it's your CPAN client's configuration that does not automatically download + install dependencies? Or, maybe the dependencies failed to be installed?
BalasHapusBtw, just tried this on a plain Debian Lenny. Everything seems to be OK.
# apt-get update
# apt-get install build-essential libperl-dev
...
# cpan
cpan> notest install Log::Any::App
...
# perl -MLog::Any::App='$log' -e'$log->warn("Hello, world!")'
[4] hello, world!
#