pyplelogger 0.1.7

Simple logger in python mainly used for CLI tool like argparse

# pyplelogger

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> Simple logger written in python mostly for command line interface tools.


## Install

```shell
pip install pyplelogger
```

## Usage

### Simple usage

This is the atomic usage. Import this and print it out.

```python
from pyplelogger import Logger

log = Logger(__name__).build()
log.info("hogehoge")

INFO 2018-11-26 23:11:15,109 test.py:main in line 4: hogehoge
```

The default log level is `INFO` and you have to pass unique name for each handler.

### Change default logger level

You can change logger level entire the project.

```python
import logging
from pyplelogger import Logger

Logger.set_default_log_level(logging.WARNING)

log = Logger(__name__).build()
log.info("hogehoge")

#=> Nothing is pritted out
```

And once you set teh default log level, it is valid in entire project.

The logger levels are defined in `logging` library.

| level | number |
|:----|:----|
| CRITICAL | 50 |
| ERROR | 40 |
| WARNING | 30 |
| INFO | 20 |
| DEBUG | 10 |
| NOTSET | 0 |

Let's say you have a `script1.py` and `script2.py`.

If you change defaul log level in `script1.py` like this,

```python
import logging
from pyplelogger import Logger

Logger.set_default_log_level(logging.WARNING)
```

it is valid in `script2.py` too.

```python
import logging
from pyplelogger import Logger

log = Logger(__name__).build()
log.info("hogehoge")

#=> Nothing is pritted out
```

### Change logger level

This is similier to changing default log level but this method changes log level for one logger.

Futhermore, the method to change default log level is a class method but, this method is a instance method, so it will only effect the instance.

```python
import logging
from pyplelogger import Logger

log = Logger(__name__).set_log_level(logging.WARNING).build()
log.info("hogehoge")

#=> Nothing is pritted out
```

### Change default format

You can change default format of every instance of Logger by this method. Pass string object describing logging format.

```python
format = '%(levelname)s %(asctime)s %(message)s'
Logger.set_default_format(format)

log = Logger(__name__).build()
log.info("hogehoge")
```

This will print out this logs.

```shell
INFO 2018-11-28 18:11:15,109 hogehoge
```

### Change format

Specify format in string. The default format is `'%(levelname)s %(asctime)s %(module)s.py:%(funcName)s in line %(lineno)d: %(message)s'`.

```python
from pyplelogger import Logger

log_before = Logger(__name__).build()
log_after = Logger(__name__ + "after").set_format('%(levelname)s %(message)s').build()

log_before.info("before")
log_after.info("after")
```

Here is the output.

```shell
INFO 2018-11-26 23:11:15,109 test.py:main in line 4: before
INFO after
```

## With Argparse

This has good integration with [argparse](https://docs.python.jp/3/library/argparse.html), a library for creating cli tool.

### Verbose flag

This is just a simple example of the verbose flag.

```python
import argparse

parser = argparse.ArgumentParser()
parser.add_argument('--verbose', '-v', action='count')

args = parser.parse_args()
```

Now you can get number of `v` flags like

- `-v`: 1
- `-vvv`: 3

You can convert to log level by Using `IncrementalLoggerLevel` IntEnum Class.

```python
# 1 is debug level

count = 1

log_level = IncrementalLoggerLevel.convert_logger_level(1)

log = Logger().set_log_level(log_level)
log.DEBUG("hoge")
```

Then you will see

```
#=>
DEBUG 2018-11-26 23:11:15,109 test.py:main in line 3: hoge
```

The default level of logging is `INFO` in current version.

| level | number | count |
|:----|:----|:---|
| CRITICAL | 50 | - |
| ERROR | 40 | - |
| WARNING | 30 | - |
| INFO | 20 | 0 |
| DEBUG | 10 | 1 |
| NOTSET | 0 | 2 |

## To contribute

We welcome for your contribution.

1. Fork this project
2. Run `just` to install dependencies.
3. Give us a pull request

## Member

- KeisukeYamashita: Maintainer and creater