Idea : Forced exception inside logger to print stack trace.

[gs-akhan]

This is just idea we can discuss.
After reading Salesforce System class, There is no way to print stack trace where this debugger was written.
So what I was thinking is if we manually throw exception and from catch block we get

e.getStacktraceString();

we can pass this information to client as well.

[gs-skumar]

if motive is to get class name only then we can get like
String.valueOf(this).substring(0,String.valueOf(this).indexOf(':'));

On Sat, May 23, 2015 at 7:55 PM, Azharuddin [email protected]
wrote:

This is just idea we can discuss.
After reading Salesforce System class, There is no way to print stack
trace where this debugger was written.
So what I was thinking is if we manually throw exception and from catch
block we get

e.getStacktraceString();

we can pass this information to client as well.

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#6.

[gs-akhan]

Yes, the idea is to get class name.
But String.valueOf(this).substring(0,String.valueOf(this).indexOf(':')); will give class name as
"RestLogger" if it is used as RestLogger.debug()

[gs-skumar]

Will not call this from RestLogger class, developer can pass this as
parameter to our debug function.
On May 24, 2015 4:49 PM, "Azharuddin" [email protected] wrote:

Yes, the idea is to get class name.
But String.valueOf(this).substring(0,String.valueOf(this).indexOf(':'));
will give class name as
"RestLogger" if it is used as RestLogger.debug()

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#6 (comment)
.

[gs-akhan]

Oh yes. that makes sense. nice idea.