We are running OSGI bundles with pax-runner. We are logging using logback over slf4j. The problem is logback tries to look for logback.xml in classpath, but in pax-runner where should I place logback
So I\'ve been porting some of our services to use Logback over log4j and I\'ve been using the log4j-over-slf4j jar to spoof log4j for our legacy dependencies. The only issue is log4j-over-slf4j doesn\
I have appender like this. <appender name=\"Action.FileAppender\" class=\"ch.qos.logback.core.FileAppender\">
I have the following logback.xml file: <configuration debug=\"true\"> <appender name=\"STDOUT\" class=\"ch.qos.logback.core.ConsoleAppender\"> 开发者_Python百科
I\'ve recently switched from log4j to logback and am wondering if there is an easy way to run logback in debug mode, similar to log4j\'s log4j.debug property. I need to see where it is picking up my l
I\'m trying to set Logback appender path programmatically. (RollingFileAppender with FixedWindowRollingPolicy to be exact)
I would like to be able to set up my clustered JBoss5 instances to write log4j messages to a database. I am trying to use a DBAppender (rather than a JDBCAppender, for the reasons given in this questi
Sometimes when I launch my java application, logback refuses to write anything to my logfile. Sometimes it also refuses to roll the logfile at midnight (or at the first logging event after midnight),
I want to retrofit slf4j with Logback into a legacy application. Good thing is, the legacy application has its own logging framework. So all I had to do is alter the logging framework to log to slf4j
I see the following in the logback documentation: http://logback.qos.ch/manual/layouts.html#line Generating the line number information is not particularly fast. Thus, its use s开发者_JAVA技巧hould b