Preface
This article mainly studies the SugaredLogger of golang’s zap
SugaredLogger
zap@v1.16.0/sugar.go
type SugaredLogger struct {
base *Logger
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Named(name string) *SugaredLogger {
return &SugaredLogger{base: s.base.Named(name)}
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) With(args ...interface{}) *SugaredLogger {
return &SugaredLogger{base: s.base.With(s.sweetenFields(args)...)}
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Debug(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(DebugLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Info(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(InfoLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Warn(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(WarnLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Error(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(ErrorLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) DPanic(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(DPanicLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Panic(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(PanicLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Fatal(args ...interface{}) {
s.log(FatalLevel, "", args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Debugf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(DebugLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Infof(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(InfoLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Warnf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(WarnLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Errorf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(ErrorLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) DPanicf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(DPanicLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Panicf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(PanicLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Fatalf(template string, args ...interface{}) {
s.log(FatalLevel, template, args, nil)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Debugw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(DebugLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Infow(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(InfoLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Warnw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(WarnLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Errorw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(ErrorLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) DPanicw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(DPanicLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Panicw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(PanicLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Fatalw(msg string, keysAndValues ...interface{}) {
s.log(FatalLevel, msg, nil, keysAndValues)
}
func (s *SugaredLogger) Sync() error {
return s.base.Sync()
}
SugaredLogger provides debug, info, warn, error, panic, dpanic, fatal methods (Use the default format of fmt.Sprint), and also supports format with f, with The w method supports the with key-value pair
level
zap@v1.16.0/level.go
const ( // DebugLevel logs are typically voluminous, and are usually disabled in // production. DebugLevel = zapcore.DebugLevel // InfoLevel is the default logging priority. InfoLevel = zapcore.InfoLevel // WarnLevel logs are more important than Info, but don't need inpidual // human review. WarnLevel = zapcore.WarnLevel // ErrorLevel logs are high-priority. If an application is running smoothly, // it shouldn't generate any error-level logs. ErrorLevel = zapcore.ErrorLevel // DPanicLevel logs are particularly important errors. In development the // logger panics after writing the message. DPanicLevel = zapcore.DPanicLevel // PanicLevel logs a message, then panics. PanicLevel = zapcore.PanicLevel // FatalLevel logs a message, then calls os.Exit(1). FatalLevel = zapcore.FatalLevel )
The levels inside zap are divided into debug, info, warn, error, dpanic, panic, fatal
DPanic
DPanic stands for "panic in development." In development, it logs at PanicLevel; otherwise, it logs at ErrorLevel. DPanic makes it easier to catch errors that are theoretically possible, but shouldn't actually happen, without crashing in production.
DPanic in development
func dpanicInDevelopment() {
logger, _ := zap.NewDevelopment()
defer logger.Sync() // flushes buffer, if any
sugar := logger.Sugar()
sugar.DPanic("test dpanic")
sugar.Info("this will not be logged")
}
The effect of DPanic in development is similar to the panic effect. The final info will not be output
DPanic in production
func dpanicInProduction() {
logger, _ := zap.NewProduction()
defer logger.Sync() // flushes buffer, if any
sugar := logger.Sugar()
sugar.DPanic("test dpanic logged as error in not development mode")
sugar.Info("this will be logged")
}
DPanic degenerates into error mode under non-development conditions, and the final info will still be output, which is safer in production.
logger.check
zap@v1.16.0/logger.go
func (log *Logger) check(lvl zapcore.Level, msg string) *zapcore.CheckedEntry {
// check must always be called directly by a method in the Logger interface
// (e.g., Check, Info, Fatal).
const callerSkipOffset = 2
// Check the level first to reduce the cost of disabled log calls.
// Since Panic and higher may exit, we skip the optimization for those levels.
if lvl <blockquote> The logger.check method will determine the lvl. If it is zapcore.DPanicLevel, it will further determine whether It is development mode. If it is, it will be set <code>ce.Should(ent, zapcore.WriteThenPanic)</code>
</blockquote><h2 id="Summary">Summary</h2>
- zap internal levels are divided into debug, info, warn, error, dpanic, panic, fatal
- SugaredLogger provides debug, info, warn, error, panic, dpanic, fatal methods (
Use the default format of fmt.Sprint), in addition, the method with f supports format, and the method with w supports with key-value pair - The effect of DPanic under development is similar to the panic effect, and it degenerates into error mode under non-development
