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Mastering play framework for scala

You're reading from   Mastering play framework for scala Leverage the awesome features of Play Framework to build scalable, resilient, and responsive applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781783983803
Length 274 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Shiti Saxena Shiti Saxena
Author Profile Icon Shiti Saxena
Shiti Saxena
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with Play FREE CHAPTER 2. Defining Actions 3. Building Routes 4. Exploring Views 5. Working with Data 6. Reactive Data Streams 7. Playing with Globals 8. WebSockets and Actors 9. Testing 10. Debugging and Logging 11. Web Services and Authentication 12. Play in Production 13. Writing Play Plugins Index

Play's logging API


Play exposes the logging API through play.api.Logger. Let's have a look at the class and object definition of it:

class Logger(val logger: Slf4jLogger) extends LoggerLike

object Logger extends LoggerLike {

  ...
  val logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger("application")

  def apply(name: String): Logger = new Logger(LoggerFactory.getLogger(name))

  def apply[T](clazz: Class[T]): Logger = new Logger(LoggerFactory.getLogger(clazz))

  ...

}

The LoggerLike trait is just a wrapper over Slf4jLogger. By default, all application logs are mapped to Logger with the application name and the Play-related logs are mapped to Logger with the Play name.

After importing play.api.Logger, we can use the default logger or define a custom one in these ways:

  • By using a default logger:

    import play.api.Logger
    object Task{
      def delete(id:Long) = {
        logger.debug(s"deleting task with id $id")
        ...
      }
    }
  • By using a logger with its class name:

    import play.api.Logger
    object Task{
      private lazy val...
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