storeErrorLogging 0.2.4

This module makes flask error reporting and normal error reporting get reported inside an sql database. It also provides a printt function that also saves statements to the database.

This module makes flask error reporting and normal error reporting get reported inside an sql database. It also provides a printt function that also saves statements to the database.
Database Structure:
table overall_run:
overallRun_id - id associated with each time you run app.
overallFileContent - optional; records entire file contents of main file for app.
filePath - records full path to app file.
timestamp - time stamp of when you started app.

table log_entries:  
    logEntry_id - id associated with a log entry.  
    level - error level  
    traceBack - optional; functions leading to call  
    message - error message  
    timestamp - time of error  
    overallRun_id - links to overall_run table  

table print_entries:  
    printEntry_id - id associated with print statement  
    traceBack - optional; functions leading to call  
    message - text printed  
    timestamp - time of print statement  
    overallRun_id - links to overall_run table  

error levels:  
    Level Name	Constant	What it Means  
    DEBUG - Detailed internal info (e.g., for devs)  
    INFO - General operational messages  
    WARNING - Something unexpected happened, not fatal  
    ERROR - A serious problem that may affect behavior  
    CRITICAL - A severe error that likely crashes stuff  

init(self, pathToDB = "../allData/errorLogging.db", includeStackForPrint = True, includeStackForError = True, saveEntireFileContentsAtStart=True, stackLimit = 20):
pathToDB - path to database, by default it is "../allData/errorLogging.db".
includeStackForPrint - whether stack (functions leading to print statement) is saved. by default is True.
includeStackForError - whether stack (functions leading to error) is saved. by default is True.
saveEntireFileContentsAtStart - whether the entire file contents of the primary app file is saved or not.
stackLimit - limit of items in stack - by default is 20.

printt(self, args, flushIfPrinting=True, kwargs):
functions like a normal print statement.
my observation is that print statements in flask often don't show unless you force it to flush to the system after each statement, so that is set to default true with this variable flushIfPrinting.