module documentation
(source)

Logging and metrics infrastructure.
Interface ​ILog​Observer An observer which can do something with log events.
Class ​Default​Observer Default observer.
Class ​File​Log​Observer Log observer that writes to a file-like object.
Class ​ILog​Context Actually, this interface is just a synonym for the dictionary interface, but it serves as a key for the default information in a log.
Class ​Logger This represents a class which may 'own' a log. Used by subclassing.
Class ​Log​Publisher Class for singleton log message publishing.
Class ​Null​File A file-like object that discards everything.
Class ​Python​Logging​Observer Output twisted messages to Python standard library logging module.
Class ​Stdio​Onna​Stick Class that pretends to be stdout/err, and turns writes into log messages.
Function add​Observer Add a log observer to the global publisher.
Function call​With​Context Undocumented
Function call​With​Logger Utility method which wraps a function in a try:/except:, logs a failure if one occurs, and uses the system's logPrefix.
Function discard​Logs Discard messages logged via the global logfile object.
Function err Write a failure to the log.
Function msg Publish a message to the global log publisher.
Function remove​Observer Remove a log observer from the global publisher.
Function showwarning Publish a Python warning through the global log publisher.
Function start​Logging Initialize logging to a specified file.
Function start​Logging​With​Observer Initialize logging to a specified observer. If setStdout is true (defaults to yes), also redirect sys.stdout and sys.stderr to the specified file.
Function text​From​Event​Dict Extract text from an event dict passed to a log observer. If it cannot handle the dict, it returns None.
Variable default​Observer Undocumented
Variable ​Event​Dict Undocumented
Variable logerr Undocumented
Variable logfile Undocumented
Variable the​Log​Publisher Undocumented
Class _​Global​Start​Stop​Observer Mix-in for global log observers that can start and stop.
Function _actually A decorator that returns its argument rather than the thing it is decorating.
Function _safe​Format Try to format a string, swallowing all errors to always return a string.
@_actually(theLogPublisher.addObserver)
def addObserver(observer): (source)
Add a log observer to the global publisher.
Parameters
observer:callablea log observer
See Also
LogPublisher.addObserver
def callWithContext(ctx, func, *args, **kw): (source)

Undocumented

def callWithLogger(logger, func, *args, **kw): (source)
Utility method which wraps a function in a try:/except:, logs a failure if one occurs, and uses the system's logPrefix.
def discardLogs(): (source)
Discard messages logged via the global logfile object.
def err(_stuff=None, _why=None, **kw): (source)

Write a failure to the log.

The _stuff and _why parameters use an underscore prefix to lessen the chance of colliding with a keyword argument the application wishes to pass. It is intended that they be supplied with arguments passed positionally, not by keyword.

Parameters
_stuff:None, Exception, or Failure.The failure to log. If _stuff is None a new Failure will be created from the current exception state. If _stuff is an Exception instance it will be wrapped in a Failure.
_why:strThe source of this failure. This will be logged along with _stuff and should describe the context in which the failure occurred.
**kwUndocumented
@_actually(theLogPublisher.msg)
def msg(*message, **event): (source)
Publish a message to the global log publisher.
Parameters
*message:tuple of str (native string)the log message
**event:dict mapping str (native string) to objectfields for the log event
See Also
LogPublisher.msg
@_actually(theLogPublisher.removeObserver)
def removeObserver(observer): (source)
Remove a log observer from the global publisher.
Parameters
observer:callablea log observer previously added with addObserver
See Also
LogPublisher.removeObserver
Publish a Python warning through the global log publisher.
See Also
LogPublisher.showwarning
def startLogging(file, *a, **kw): (source)
Initialize logging to a specified file.
Returns
A FileLogObserver if a new observer is added, None otherwise.
def startLoggingWithObserver(observer, setStdout=1): (source)
Initialize logging to a specified observer. If setStdout is true (defaults to yes), also redirect sys.stdout and sys.stderr to the specified file.
def textFromEventDict(eventDict): (source)

Extract text from an event dict passed to a log observer. If it cannot handle the dict, it returns None.

The possible keys of eventDict are:

  • message: by default, it holds the final text. It's required, but can be empty if either isError or format is provided (the first having the priority).
  • isError: boolean indicating the nature of the event.
  • failure: failure.Failure instance, required if the event is an error.
  • why: if defined, used as header of the traceback in case of errors.
  • format: string format used in place of message to customize the event. It uses all keys present in eventDict to format the text.

Other keys will be used when applying the format, or ignored.

Parameters
event​Dict:EventDictUndocumented
Returns
Optional[str]Undocumented
defaultObserver = (source)

Undocumented

EventDict = (source)

Undocumented

logerr = (source)

Undocumented

logfile = (source)

Undocumented

theLogPublisher = (source)

Undocumented

def _actually(something): (source)

A decorator that returns its argument rather than the thing it is decorating.

This allows the documentation generator to see an alias for a method or constant as an object with a docstring and thereby document it and allow references to it statically.

Parameters
something:objectAn object to create an alias for.
Returns
objecta 1-argument callable that returns something
def _safeFormat(fmtString, fmtDict): (source)
Try to format a string, swallowing all errors to always return a string.
Parameters
fmt​String:stra %-format string
fmt​Dict:Dict[str, Any]string formatting arguments for fmtString
Returns
strA native string, formatted from fmtString and fmtDict.
Note
For backward-compatibility reasons, this function ensures that it returns a native string, meaning bytes in Python 2 and str in Python 3.