A rolling file appender with customizable rolling conditions, based on rolling-file. Includes built-in support for rolling conditions on date/time (daily, hourly, every minute) and/or size.
Follows a Debian-style naming convention for logfiles, using basename, basename.1, ..., basename.N where N is the maximum number of allowed historical logfiles.
This is useful to combine with the tracing crate and tracing_appender::non_blocking::NonBlocking -- use it as an alternative to tracing_appender::rolling::RollingFileAppender.
use tracing_rolling_file::*;
let file_appender = RollingFileAppenderBase::new(
"/var/log/myprogram",
RollingConditionBase::new().daily(),
9
).unwrap();To simplify the creation of a RollingFileAppenderBase, an instance can be built as per the example below.
use tracing_rolling_file::*;
let builder = RollingFileAppenderBase::builder();
let appender = builder
.filename(String::from("/var/log/myprogram"))
.max_filecount(10)
.condition_max_file_size(100)
.build()
.unwrap();To combine the tracing_appender::non_blocking::NonBlocking functionality, the feature needs to be enabled in Cargo.toml, i.e.
[dependencies]
tracing-rolling-file = { version = "0.1.3", features = ["non-blocking"] }Once enabled, you can use the method get_non_blocking_appender to generate
a non-blocking version of the RollingFileAppenderBase.
use tracing_rolling_file::*;
let file_appender = RollingFileAppenderBase::new(
"/var/log/myprogram",
RollingConditionBase::new().daily(),
9
)?;
let (non_blocking, _guard) = file_appender.get_non_blocking_appender();Must pass latest stable clippy, be formatted with nightly rustfmt, and pass unit tests:
cargo +nightly fmt
cargo clippy --all-targets
cargo test
Dual-licensed under the terms of either the MIT license or the Apache 2.0 license.