| Crates.io | atlas-program-log-macro |
| lib.rs | atlas-program-log-macro |
| version | 1.0.1 |
| created_at | 2025-12-03 15:33:39.567258+00 |
| updated_at | 2025-12-03 17:37:35.381148+00 |
| description | Macro for atlas program log utility |
| homepage | https://anza.xyz/ |
| repository | https://github.com/anza-xyz/atlas-sdk |
| max_upload_size | |
| id | 1964280 |
| size | 17,367 |
atlas-program-log-macroCompanion log! macro for atlas-program-log. The macro automates the creation of a Logger object to log a message and supports a subset of the format! syntax. The format string is parsed at compile time and generates the calls to a Logger object to with the corresponding formatted message.
There is also a helper log_cu_usage! macro which can be used to instrument functions with compute unit logging.
log!The macro works very similar to atlas-program msg! macro.
To output a simple message (static &str):
use atlas_program_log::log;
log!("a simple log");
To output a formatted message:
use atlas_program_log::log;
let amount = 1_000_000_000;
log!("transfer amount: {}", amount);
Since a Logger size is statically determined, messages are limited to 200 length by default. When logging larger messages, it is possible to increase the logger buffer size:
use atlas_program_log::log;
let very_long_message = "...";
log!(500, "message: {}", very_long_message);
It is possible to include a precision formatting for numeric values:
use atlas_program_log::log;
let lamports = 1_000_000_000;
log!("transfer amount (ATLAS: {:.9}", lamports);
For &str types, it is possible to specify a maximum length and a truncation strategy:
use atlas_program_log::log;
let program_name = "atlas-program";
// log message: "...program"
log!("{:<.10}", program_name);
// log message: "atlas-..."
log!("{:>.10}", program_name);
log_cu_usage!This macro wraps the decorated function with additional logging statements that print the function name and the number of compute units used before and after the function execution.
#[atlas_program_log::log_cu_usage]
fn my_function() {
// Function body
}
The generated output will be:
Program log: Function `my_function` consumed 36 compute units
The code is licensed under the Apache License Version 2.0