bunnylogs 0.1.1

Python logging handler for BunnyLogs

bunnylogs

Python logging handler for BunnyLogs — ship your logs to a live stream with three lines of code.

Install

pip install bunnylogs

Usage

import logging
from bunnylogs import BunnyLogsHandler

logging.getLogger().addHandler(BunnyLogsHandler("your-uuid-here"))

That's it. Every log record at WARNING and above (or whatever level your root logger is set to) will appear in your BunnyLogs stream in real time.

Capture a specific logger

import logging
from bunnylogs import BunnyLogsHandler

handler = BunnyLogsHandler("your-uuid-here")
handler.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)

logger = logging.getLogger("myapp")
logger.addHandler(handler)
logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)

Django — settings.py

LOGGING = {
    "version": 1,
    "handlers": {
        "bunnylogs": {
            "class": "bunnylogs.BunnyLogsHandler",
            "uuid": "your-uuid-here",
        },
    },
    "root": {
        "handlers": ["bunnylogs"],
        "level": "WARNING",
    },
}

Self-hosted deployments

BunnyLogsHandler("your-uuid-here", endpoint="https://your-own-host.com")

How it works

Log records are placed on an in-process queue and flushed by a daemon thread, so emit() is non-blocking (~microseconds on the calling thread). The background thread sends one HTTPS POST per record using only the Python standard library — no external dependencies.

On process exit the daemon thread is killed. Call handler.close() explicitly if you need to guarantee all queued records are flushed before shutdown.

Parameters

Parameter	Default	Description
uuid	—	Your logspace UUID
level	logging.NOTSET	Minimum level to forward
endpoint	https://bunnylogs.com	Base URL (override for self-hosted)
timeout	5	HTTP request timeout in seconds

License

MIT