I\'d like to have loglevel TRACE (5) for my application, as I don\'t think that debug()
is sufficient. Additionally log(5, msg)
isn\'t what I want.
In case anyone wants an automated way to add a new logging level to the logging module (or a copy of it) dynamically, I have created this function, expanding @pfa's answer:
def add_level(log_name,custom_log_module=None,log_num=None,
log_call=None,
lower_than=None, higher_than=None, same_as=None,
verbose=True):
'''
Function to dynamically add a new log level to a given custom logging module.
<custom_log_module>: the logging module. If not provided, then a copy of
<logging> module is used
<log_name>: the logging level name
<log_num>: the logging level num. If not provided, then function checks
<lower_than>,<higher_than> and <same_as>, at the order mentioned.
One of those three parameters must hold a string of an already existent
logging level name.
In case a level is overwritten and <verbose> is True, then a message in WARNING
level of the custom logging module is established.
'''
if custom_log_module is None:
import imp
custom_log_module = imp.load_module('custom_log_module',
*imp.find_module('logging'))
log_name = log_name.upper()
def cust_log(par, message, *args, **kws):
# Yes, logger takes its '*args' as 'args'.
if par.isEnabledFor(log_num):
par._log(log_num, message, args, **kws)
available_level_nums = [key for key in custom_log_module._levelNames
if isinstance(key,int)]
available_levels = {key:custom_log_module._levelNames[key]
for key in custom_log_module._levelNames
if isinstance(key,str)}
if log_num is None:
try:
if lower_than is not None:
log_num = available_levels[lower_than]-1
elif higher_than is not None:
log_num = available_levels[higher_than]+1
elif same_as is not None:
log_num = available_levels[higher_than]
else:
raise Exception('Infomation about the '+
'log_num should be provided')
except KeyError:
raise Exception('Non existent logging level name')
if log_num in available_level_nums and verbose:
custom_log_module.warn('Changing ' +
custom_log_module._levelNames[log_num] +
' to '+log_name)
custom_log_module.addLevelName(log_num, log_name)
if log_call is None:
log_call = log_name.lower()
setattr(custom_log_module.Logger, log_call, cust_log)
return custom_log_module
Addition to Mad Physicists example to get file name and line number correct:
def logToRoot(message, *args, **kwargs):
if logging.root.isEnabledFor(levelNum):
logging.root._log(levelNum, message, args, **kwargs)
I think you'll have to subclass the Logger
class and add a method called trace
which basically calls Logger.log
with a level lower than DEBUG
. I haven't tried this but this is what the docs indicate.
based on pinned answer, i wrote a little method which automaticaly create new logging levels
def set_custom_logging_levels(config={}):
"""
Assign custom levels for logging
config: is a dict, like
{
'EVENT_NAME': EVENT_LEVEL_NUM,
}
EVENT_LEVEL_NUM can't be like already has logging module
logging.DEBUG = 10
logging.INFO = 20
logging.WARNING = 30
logging.ERROR = 40
logging.CRITICAL = 50
"""
assert isinstance(config, dict), "Configuration must be a dict"
def get_level_func(level_name, level_num):
def _blank(self, message, *args, **kws):
if self.isEnabledFor(level_num):
# Yes, logger takes its '*args' as 'args'.
self._log(level_num, message, args, **kws)
_blank.__name__ = level_name.lower()
return _blank
for level_name, level_num in config.items():
logging.addLevelName(level_num, level_name.upper())
setattr(logging.Logger, level_name.lower(), get_level_func(level_name, level_num))
config may smth like that:
new_log_levels = {
# level_num is in logging.INFO section, that's why it 21, 22, etc..
"FOO": 21,
"BAR": 22,
}