Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: lk-logger
Version: 5.1.1
Summary: Python advanced print with varnames.
Home-page: https://github.com/likianta/lk-logger
License: MIT
Author: Likianta
Author-email: likianta@foxmail.com
Requires-Python: >=3.8,<4.0
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.10
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.8
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.9
Requires-Dist: rich
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown

# LK Logger

[中文版](https://blog.csdn.net/Likianta/article/details/124358443)

Advanced print tool for Python.

![](.assets/20220422181702.png)

Features:

-   Show source map, function name and varnames in printing.

    ![](.assets/20220422183248.png)

-   Easy to start. Just add two lines code to enable lk-logger.

    ```python
    # add this
    import lk_logger
    lk_logger.setup()

    # then remain using `print` as usual...
    print('Hello world')
    print(123, 456, 789)
    ...
    ```

    It will replace Python's built-in `print` function to take care all the leftovers.

-   Simple to write:

    ```python
    # before
    a, b = 1, 2
    print('a = {}, b = {}, a + b = {}'.format(a, b, a + b))

    # after
    print(a, b, a + b)
    ```

    ![](.assets/20220422182815.png)

    (Another example)

    ![](.assets/20220422183714.png)

-   Non-intrusive. After enable it like above, no more modifications on your source code projects (it is low-cost and low-effort to migrate). You will see the new effects at once.

    This would be a good choice for developers who have dived into their projects with Python `print` to get a new start with a new logging util.

-   Code highlight.

    ![](.assets/20220321155834.png)

## Install

```shell
pip install lk-logger
```

The latest version is 5.0.0 or higher.

## Quick Start

```python
import lk_logger
lk_logger.setup(show_varnames=True)

print('hello world')

a, b = 1, 2
print(a, b, a + b)

print(a, b, (c := a + b), c + 3)
```

Screenshot:

![](.assets/20220321154014.png)

## Advanced Usage

Usually, the above example is enough to use.

The advanced feature is **"markup"** shorthand.

Use a markup as in the first or the last parameter, the markup is a string that starts with ':', consists of multiple marks.

For example:

```python
print(':i', 'monday')
print(':i', 'tuesday')
print(':i', 'wednesday')
```

It prints weekdays with a numeric prefix:

![](.assets/20220321155834.png)

Another one:

```python
import lk_logger
lk_logger.setup()

print('this is a divider', ':d')

print(':v0', 'this is a TRACE message')
print(':v1', 'this is a DEBUG message')
print(':v2', 'this is a INFO  message')
print(':v3', 'this is a WARN  message')
print(':v4', 'this is a ERROR message')
print(':v5', 'this is a FATAL message')
```

![](.assets/20220328191717.png)

**Here is a list of all available marks:**

| Mark | Description                                  |
| :--- | :------------------------------------------- |
| `:d` | divider line                                 |
| `:i` | index                                        |
| `:l` | long / loose format (multiple lines)         |
| `:p` | parent layer                                 |
| `:r` | rich format                                  |
| `:s` | short / single line format                   |
| `:t` | timestamp (not available in current version) |
| `:v` | verbosity / log level                        |

**Markup options:**

```
:d0     default divider line (default)
:d1+    user defined (if not, fallback to :d0)

:i0     reset index
:i1     number width fixed to 1 (1, 2, 3, ... 9, 10, 11, ...) (default)
:i2     number width fixed to 2 (01, 02, 03, ..., 99, 100, 101, ...)
:i3     number width fixed to 3 (001, 002, 003, ..., 999, 1000, 1001, ...)
:i4+    number width fixed to *
:i9+    reserved, not defined yet (will be fallback to :i1)

:l0     let lk-logger decides how to format long message (default)
:l1     force expand all nodes

:p0     self layer
:p1     parent layer (default)
:p2     grand parent layer
:p3     great grand parent layer
:p4     great great grand parent layer
:p5+    great great great ... grand parent layer
        note: be careful using :p2+, it may crash if the layer not exists

:v0     trace
        if you don't like using number, you can use an alias :vT
        (:vT is not supported in current version. we'll bring it soon)
:v1     debug (alias is :vD) (default)
:v2     info (alias is :vI)
:v3     warning (alias is :vW)
:v4     error (alias is :vE)
:v5     fatal (alias is :vF)
:v6+    user defined (if not, fallback to :v0)
```

**Detailed examples:**

See [examples/02_all_markup_usages.py](examples/02_all_markup_usages.py).

Screenshot:

![](.assets/20220422184344.png)

