VERSION
version 1.040DESCRIPTION
This module has utility functions to help develop Log::Any::Adapter subclasses or Log::Any::Proxy formatters/filters. It also has some functions used in internal testing.USAGE
Nothing is exported by default.Log level constants
If the ":levels" tag is included in the import list, the following numeric constants will be imported:
EMERGENCY => 0 ALERT => 1 CRITICAL => 2 ERROR => 3 WARNING => 4 NOTICE => 5 INFO => 6 DEBUG => 7 TRACE => 8
FUNCTIONS
logging_methods
Returns a list of all logging method. E.g. ``trace'', ``info'', etc.detection_methods
Returns a list of detection methods. E.g. ``is_trace'', ``is_info'', etc.logging_and_detection_methods
Returns a list of logging and detection methods (but not aliases).log_level_aliases
Returns key/value pairs mapping aliases to ``official'' names. E.g. ``err'' maps to ``error''.logging_aliases
Returns a list of logging alias names. These are the keys from ``log_level_aliases''.detection_aliases
Returns a list of detection aliases. E.g. ``is_err'', ``is_fatal'', etc.numeric_level
Given a level name (or alias), returns the numeric value described above under log level constants. E.g. ``err'' would return 3.dump_one_line
Given a reference, returns a one-line Data::Dumper dump with keys sorted.make_method
Given a method name, a code reference and a package name, installs the code reference as a method in the package.require_dynamic (DEPRECATED)
Given a class name, attempts to load it via require unless the class already has a constructor available. Throws an error on failure. Used internally and may become private in the future.read_file (DEPRECATED)
Slurp a file. Does *not* apply any layers. Used for testing and may become private in the future.cmp_deeply (DEPRECATED)
Compares dump_one_line results for two references. Also takes a test label as a third argument. Used for testing and may become private in the future.AUTHORS
- Jonathan Swartz <[email protected]>
- David Golden <[email protected]>
COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE
This software is copyright (c) 2014 by Jonathan Swartz and David Golden.This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.