[Zope3-checkins] CVS: Zope3/doc - LOGGING.txt:1.10

[Guido van Rossum]

Update of /cvs-repository/Zope3/doc
In directory cvs.zope.org:/tmp/cvs-serv18006

Modified Files:
	LOGGING.txt 
Log Message:
Get rid of old docs about zLOG.  Needs updates. :-)


=== Zope3/doc/LOGGING.txt 1.9 => 1.10 ===
--- Zope3/doc/LOGGING.txt:1.9	Fri Aug  9 12:53:10 2002
+++ Zope3/doc/LOGGING.txt	Thu Dec 19 18:15:35 2002
@@ -1,104 +1,5 @@
 Zope Logging
 
- Logging is done through the zLOG package (which may be replaced by a
- PEP 282-based logging module in Python 2.3 once it's ready).
+ Logging is done through the logging package (PEP 282-based logging).
 
- Currently, the following environment variables can be set:
-
-  STUPID_LOG_FILE="path"
-
-   The stupid file logger writes Zope logging information to a file.
-   It is not very smart about it - it just dumps it to a file and the
-   format is not very configurable - hence the name.
-
-  ZSYSLOG="/dev/log"
-
-   Setting this environment variable will cause Zope to try and write
-   to the named UNIX domain socket (usually '/dev/log').  This will only 
-   work on UNIX.
-
-   (In versions up to Zope 2.6, this also caused the access log
-   to be sent to syslog. In version 2.6 this is now controlled
-   by the separate ZSYSLOG_ACCESS environment variable)
-
-  ZSYSLOG_FACILITY="facilityname"
-
-   Setting this environment variable will cause Zope to use the
-   syslog logger with the given facility. This environment variable
-   is optional and  overrides the default facility "user". This will
-   only work on UNIX.
-
-  ZSYSLOG_SERVER="machine.name:port"
-
-   Setting this environment variable tells Zope to connect a UDP
-   socket to machine.name (which can be a name or IP address) and
-   'port' which must be an integer.  The default syslogd port is '514' 
-   but Zope does not pick a sane default, you must specify a port.
-   This may change, so check back here in future Zope releases.
-
-   (In versions up to Zope 2.6, this also caused the access log
-   to be sent to syslog. In version 2.6 this is now controlled
-   by the separate ZSYSLOG_ACCESS_SERVER environment variable)
-
-
-Calling the logger in your code
-
- If you want your own Zope extensions to use logging:
-
-  import zLOG
-  zLOG.LOG(subsystem, severity, summary, detail, error, reraise)
-
- The following arguments are required:
-
-      subsystem -- The subsystem generating the message (e.g. ZODB)
-
-      severity -- The "severity" of the event.  This may be an integer or
-                  a floating point number.  Logging back ends may
-                  consider the int() of this value to be significant.
-                  For example, a backend may consider any severity
-                  with integer value of WARNING to be a warning.  By
-                  default, the zLOG module defines the following
-                  severities:
-
-		    BLATHER=-100
-		    INFO=0      
-		    PROBLEM=WARNING=100             
-		    ERROR=200   
-		    PANIC=300
-
-      summary -- A short summary of the event.
-
-      detail -- A detailed description.
-
-      error -- A three-element tuple consisting of an error type, value, and
-               traceback.  If provided, then a summary of the error
-               is added to the detail.
-
-      reraise -- If provided with a true value, then the error given by
-                 error is reraised.
-  
-
-Creating your own Logger
-
- Creating your own Zope logger is easy.  Simply define a logger class 
- with the following interface::
-
-  class LumberJack:
-      """ an ok Logger
-
-      I sleep all night, I work all day
-      """
-
-      def __init__(self):
-	  pass
-
-      def __call__(self, sub, sev, sum, det, err):
-	  print ' %s, %s, %s, %s, %s, %s' % (self, sub, sev, sum, det, err)
-
-
-Then you must edit lib/python/Zope/ZLogger/ZLogger.py and instantiate
-one of your Loggers in the 'logger' tuple::
-
- loggers = (stupidFileLogger.stupidFileLogger(), 
-            syslogLogger.syslogLogger(),
-            LumberJack.LumberJack(),)
+ XXX This description needs to be updated.