Log::Any::Plugin - Adapter-modifying plugins for Log::Any
version 0.012
use Log::Any::Adapter;
use Log::Any::Plugin;
# Create your adapter as normal
Log::Any::Adapter->set( 'SomeAdapter' );
# Add plugin to modify its behaviour
Log::Any::Plugin->add( 'Stringify' );
# Multiple plugins may be used together
Log::Any::Plugin->add( 'Levels', level => 'debug' );
Log::Any::Plugin is a method for augmenting arbitrary instances of Log::Any::Adapters.
Log::Any::Plugins work much in the same manner as Moose 'around' modifiers to augment logging behaviour of pre-existing adapters.
Many of the Log::Any::Adapters have extended functionality, such as being able to selectively disable various log levels, or to handle multiple arguments.
In order for Log::Any to be truly 'any', only the common subset of adapter functionality can be used. Any specific adapter functionality must be avoided if there is a possibility of using a different adapter at a later date.
Log::Any::Plugins provide a method to augment adapters with missing functionality so that a superset of adapter functionality can be used.
This is the single method for adding plugins to adapters. It works in a similar function to Log::Any::Adapter->set()
-
$plugin
The plugin class to add to the currently active adapter. If the class is in the Log::Any::Plugin:: namespace, you can simply specify the name, otherwise prefix a '+'.
eg. '+My::Plugin::Class'
-
%plugin_args
These are plugin specific arguments. See the individual plugin documentation for what options are supported.
- You must have cpanm installed.
- Then install Dist::Zilla via
cpanm Dist::Zilla
. This is a Dist::Zilla-managed project.
On initial check out of the project, set-up the required dependencies as follows:
# Get dependencies
dzil authordeps --missing | cpanm
dzil listdeps --author | cpanm
Next run a basic test suite:
dzil test
Install the necessary missed dependencies as needed via cpanm
and rerun
tests till they execute successfully.
For example, there's a known issue requiring explicit installation of Module::Build::Version.
See the error logs as directed in the cpanm
output.
A plugin's entry point is via its install
method which has the signature:
install($class, $adapter_class, %args)
$adapter_class
is the Log::Any::Adapter adapter class to be used, e.g.
Stderr
.
%args
is a hash of arguments to configure or customise the plugin.
Plugins add new facilities or augment existing facilities, so it's hard to define confines of their scope. This module packages in several use-case driven plugins that may serve as examples — check the SEE ALSO section.
Once a plugin is implemented, and tests added, re-run the Setup Dependencies steps to get any new required dependencies.
Next, run the full suite of tests through a sequence of:
dzil test
dzil test --author
dzil test --release
Finally to remove any temporarily generated artifacts, run:
dzil clean
Log::Any, Log::Any::Plugin::Levels, Log::Any::Plugin::Stringify
Thanks to Strategic Data for sponsoring the development of this module.
Stephen Thirlwall [email protected]
This software is copyright (c) 2022, 2019, 2017, 2015, 2014 by Stephen Thirlwall.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
- José Joaquín Atria [email protected]
- Kamal Advani [email protected]