log_file

Crates.iolog_file
lib.rslog_file
version0.1.1
sourcesrc
created_at2021-10-17 20:19:51.055829
updated_at2021-10-20 22:46:34.295061
descriptionA simple lib to log the process in any rust project.
homepage
repositoryhttps://github.com/SnefDenGames/log_file
max_upload_size
id466404
size61,304
(SnefDenGames)

documentation

https://docs.rs/log_file/0.1.0/log_file

README

A log.txt writer


log_file at crates.io

Table of contents

  1. Instalation
  2. Example
  3. Features
  4. Requirements

Instalation

update Cargo.toml file

Add log_file to your dependencies:

[dependencies]
log_file = "0.1.1"

import it

Import as much as you like from the log_file lib:

use log_file;

Example

Log types

structure example (custom)

Here an example for log_file::custom:

// import everything from the `custom` module
use log_file::custom::*;

fn main() {
	// create the log
	let mut log = Log::new(false, ':');
	
	// using it
	log.add_str("Programmer","SnefDen");
	log.add_str("crate name","log_file");
	log.add_str("crate version","0.1.1");
	
	// save log in log.txt
	log.save("log.txt");
}

The log.txt file then should contain the following text:

Programmer	:	SnefDen
crate name	:	log_file
crate version	:	0.1.1

If the time stamp is on (let mut log = Log::new(true, ':');), the result looks like this for example:

[0:0:0:100]	Programmer	:	SnefDen
[0:0:0:250]	crate name	:	log_file
[0:0:0:250]	crate version	:	0.1.1

So the structure is the following:

time(optional)	title	separator	content

The time is written in the following format and started if the log is created:

s:ms:µs:ns

s	=	seconds
ms	=	milliseconds (0.001s)
µs	=	mikroseconds (0.001ms)
ns	=	nanoseconds  (0.001µs)

second example (custom)

For this example we use the pythagorean_theorem method. Here is the implementation without log:

fn pythagorean_theorem(log : &mut log, a : f64, b : f64) -> f64 {
	let a_sq = a*a;
    let b_sq = b*b;
    let c = (a_sq + b_sq).sqrt();
    
    return c;
}

This time we don't create a new log. Instead we change our header, so that we can use an existing one (and don't forget to make it mutable). At last we update the log, based on the steps in the pythagorean_theorem() method. Now the method should look like this:

fn pythagorean_theorem(log : &mut Log, a : f64, b : f64) -> f64 {
log.add_str("pythagorean_theorem - step 1","a*a");
	let a_sq = a*a;
log.add_str("pythagorean_theorem - step 2","b*b");
    let b_sq = b*b;
log.add_str("pythagorean_theorem - step 3","(a_sq + b_sq) * (a_sq + b_sq)");
    let c = (a_sq + b_sq).sqrt();
    
    return c;
}

If we use this function in main(), it looks like this:

use log_file::custom::*;

fn main() {
	// create log
	let mut log = Log::new(false, ':'));
	
	// call pythagorean_theorem() of 2 and 3
	println!("{}",pythagorean_theorem(&mut log, 2, 3));
	
	// save log in `log.txt`
	log.save("log.txt");
}

fn pythagorean_theorem(log : &mut Log, a : f64, b : f64) -> f64 {
	// snipped //
}

The log.txt file now contains the following text:

pythagorean_theorem - step 1	:	a*a
pythagorean_theorem - step 2	:	b*b
pythagorean_theorem - step 3	:	(a_sq + b_sq) * (a_sq + b_sq)

Features

Requirements

None

Commit count: 6

cargo fmt