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qblog.h(3) libqb qblog.h(3)

NAME

qblog.h - The logging API provides four main parts (basics, filtering, threading & blackbox).

SYNOPSIS

#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdarg.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <syslog.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <qb/qbutil.h>
#include <qb/qbconfig.h>

Data Structures


struct qb_log_callsite
An instance of this structure is created in a special ELF section at every dynamic debug callsite. union qb_log_ctl2_arg_t

Macros


#define LOG_TRACE (LOG_DEBUG + 1)
#define QB_LOG_MAX_LEN 512
#define QB_LOG_STRERROR_MAX_LEN 128
#define QB_LOG_INIT_DATA(name)
#define QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG_BIT 31
#define QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG (1U << QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG_BIT)
#define qb_logt(priority, tags, fmt, args...)
This is the function to generate a log message if you want to manually add tags. #define qb_log(priority, fmt, args...) qb_logt(priority, 0, fmt, ##args)
This is the main function to generate a log message. #define QB_XC ''
#define QB_XS ''
#define qb_perror(priority, fmt, args...)
This is similar to perror except it goes into the logging system. #define qb_enter() qb_log(LOG_TRACE, 'ENTERING %s()', __func__)
#define qb_leave() qb_log(LOG_TRACE, 'LEAVING %s()', __func__)
#define QB_LOG_CTL2_I32(a) ((qb_log_ctl2_arg_t) { .i32 = (a) })
#define QB_LOG_CTL2_S(a) ((qb_log_ctl2_arg_t) { .s = (a) })

Typedefs


typedef const char *(* qb_log_tags_stringify_fn) (uint32_t tags)
typedef void(* qb_log_filter_fn) (struct qb_log_callsite *cs)
typedef void(* qb_log_logger_fn) (int32_t t, struct qb_log_callsite *cs, time_t timestamp, const char *msg)
typedef void(* qb_log_vlogger_fn) (int32_t t, struct qb_log_callsite *cs, time_t timestamp, va_list ap)
typedef void(* qb_log_close_fn) (int32_t t)
typedef void(* qb_log_reload_fn) (int32_t t)

Enumerations


enum qb_log_target_slot { QB_LOG_TARGET_START, QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_START = QB_LOG_TARGET_START, QB_LOG_SYSLOG = QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_START, QB_LOG_STDERR, QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_STDOUT, QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_MAX, QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_END = QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_MAX - 1, QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_START = QB_LOG_TARGET_STATIC_MAX, QB_LOG_TARGET_MAX = 32, QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_END = QB_LOG_TARGET_MAX - 1, QB_LOG_TARGET_END = QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_END }
enum qb_log_target_state { QB_LOG_STATE_UNUSED = 1, QB_LOG_STATE_DISABLED = 2, QB_LOG_STATE_ENABLED = 3 }
enum qb_log_conf { QB_LOG_CONF_ENABLED, QB_LOG_CONF_FACILITY, QB_LOG_CONF_DEBUG, QB_LOG_CONF_SIZE, QB_LOG_CONF_THREADED, QB_LOG_CONF_PRIORITY_BUMP, QB_LOG_CONF_STATE_GET, QB_LOG_CONF_FILE_SYNC, QB_LOG_CONF_EXTENDED, QB_LOG_CONF_IDENT }
enum qb_log_filter_type { QB_LOG_FILTER_FILE, QB_LOG_FILTER_FUNCTION, QB_LOG_FILTER_FORMAT, QB_LOG_FILTER_FILE_REGEX, QB_LOG_FILTER_FUNCTION_REGEX, QB_LOG_FILTER_FORMAT_REGEX }
enum qb_log_filter_conf { QB_LOG_FILTER_ADD, QB_LOG_FILTER_REMOVE, QB_LOG_FILTER_CLEAR_ALL, QB_LOG_TAG_SET, QB_LOG_TAG_CLEAR, QB_LOG_TAG_CLEAR_ALL }

Functions


struct qb_log_callsite __attribute__ ((aligned(8)))
void qb_log_real_ (struct qb_log_callsite *cs,...)
Internal function: use qb_log() or qb_logt() void qb_log_real_va_ (struct qb_log_callsite *cs, va_list ap)
void qb_log_from_external_source (const char *function, const char *filename, const char *format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags,...) __attribute__((format(printf
This function is to import logs from other code (like libraries) that provide a callback with their logs. void struct qb_log_callsite * qb_log_callsite_get (const char *function, const char *filename, const char *format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags)
Get or create a callsite at the given position. void qb_log_from_external_source_va (const char *function, const char *filename, const char *format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags, va_list ap) __attribute__((format(printf
void qb_log_init (const char *name, int32_t facility, uint8_t priority)
Init the logging system. void qb_log_fini (void)
Logging system finalization function. int32_t qb_log_callsites_register (struct qb_log_callsite *_start, struct qb_log_callsite *_stop)
If you are using dynamically loadable modules via dlopen() and you load them after qb_log_init() then after you load the module you will need to do the following to get the filters to work in that module: void qb_log_callsites_dump (void)
Dump the callsite info to stdout. int32_t qb_log_ctl (int32_t target, enum qb_log_conf conf_type, int32_t arg)
Main logging control function. int32_t qb_log_ctl2 (int32_t target, enum qb_log_conf conf_type, qb_log_ctl2_arg_t arg)
Extension of main logging control function accepting also strings. int32_t qb_log_filter_ctl (int32_t value, enum qb_log_filter_conf c, enum qb_log_filter_type type, const char *text, uint8_t low_priority)
This allows you modify the 'tags' and 'targets' callsite fields at runtime. int32_t qb_log_filter_ctl2 (int32_t value, enum qb_log_filter_conf c, enum qb_log_filter_type type, const char *text, uint8_t high_priority, uint8_t low_priority)
This extends qb_log_filter_ctl() by been able to provide a high_priority. int32_t qb_log_filter_fn_set (qb_log_filter_fn fn)
Instead of using the qb_log_filter_ctl() functions you can apply the filters manually by defining a callback and setting the targets field using qb_bit_set() and qb_bit_clear() like the following below: void qb_log_tags_stringify_fn_set (qb_log_tags_stringify_fn fn)
Set the callback to map the 'tags' bit map to a string. void qb_log_format_set (int32_t t, const char *format)
Set the format specifiers. int32_t qb_log_file_open (const char *filename)
Open a log file. void qb_log_file_close (int32_t t)
Close a log file and release is resources. int32_t qb_log_thread_priority_set (int32_t policy, int32_t priority)
When using threaded logging set the pthread policy and priority. int32_t qb_log_thread_start (void)
Start the logging pthread. ssize_t qb_log_blackbox_write_to_file (const char *filename)
Write the blackbox to file. void qb_log_blackbox_print_from_file (const char *filename)
Read the blackbox for file and print it out. int32_t qb_log_custom_open (qb_log_logger_fn log_fn, qb_log_close_fn close_fn, qb_log_reload_fn reload_fn, void *user_data)
Open a custom log target. void qb_log_custom_close (int32_t t)
Close a custom log target and release is resources. void * qb_log_target_user_data_get (int32_t t)
Retrieve the user data set by either qb_log_custom_open or qb_log_target_user_data_set. int32_t qb_log_target_user_data_set (int32_t t, void *user_data)
Associate user data with this log target. void qb_log_target_format (int32_t target, struct qb_log_callsite *cs, time_t timestamp, const char *formatted_message, char *output_buffer)
Format the callsite and timestamp info according to the format. int32_t qb_log_facility2int (const char *fname)
Convert string 'auth' to equivalent number 'LOG_AUTH' etc. const char * qb_log_facility2str (int32_t fnum)
Convert number 'LOG_AUTH' to equivalent string 'auth' etc.

Variables


const char * function
const char * filename
const char * format
uint8_t priority
uint32_t lineno
uint32_t targets
uint32_t tags
enum qb_log_target_slot __attribute__

Detailed Description

The logging API provides four main parts (basics, filtering, threading & blackbox).

The idea behind this logging system is not to be prescriptive but to provide a set of tools to help the developer achieve what they want quickly and easily.

Basic logging API.

Call qb_log() to generate a log message. Then to write the message somewhere meaningful call qb_log_ctl() to configure the targets.

Simplest possible use:

main() {


     qb_log_init("simple-log", LOG_DAEMON, LOG_INFO);


        // ...


     qb_log(LOG_WARNING, "watch out");


        // ...


     qb_log_fini();
}

Note:

In practice, such a minimalistic approach hardly caters real use cases. Following section discusses the customization. Moreover when employing the log module is bound to its active use (some log messages are assuredly emitted within the target compilation unit), it's quite vital to instrument the target side with QB_LOG_INIT_DATA() macro placed in the top file scope in exactly one source file (preferably the main one) to be mixed into the resulting compilation unit. This is a self-defensive measure for when the linker-assisted collection of callsite data silently fails, which could otherwise go unnoticed, causing troubles down the road, but alas it cannot discern misuse of QB_LOG_INIT_DATA() macro in no-logging context from broken callsite section handling assumptions owing to overboard fancy linker -- situation that the self-check aims to detect in the first place.

Configuring log targets.

A log target can be syslog, stderr, the blackbox, stdout, or a text file. By default, only syslog is enabled. While this is customary for daemons, it is rarely appropriate for ordinary programs, which should promptly disable that when other targets (read on) are to be utilized: 

qb_log_ctl(B_LOG_SYSLOG, QB_LOG_CONF_ENABLED, QB_FALSE);

To enable a target do the following:

qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_CONF_ENABLED, QB_TRUE);

syslog, stderr, the blackbox, and stdout are static (they don't need to be created, just enabled or disabled). However, you can open multiple logfiles (falling within inclusive range QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_START up to QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_END). To do this, use the following code:

mytarget = qb_log_file_open("/var/log/mylogfile");
qb_log_ctl(mytarget, QB_LOG_CONF_ENABLED, QB_TRUE);

Once your targets are enabled/opened, you can configure them as follows: Configure the size of blackbox:

qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_CONF_SIZE, 1024*10);

Make logging to file threaded:

qb_log_ctl(mytarget, QB_LOG_CONF_THREADED, QB_TRUE);

Sometimes, syslog daemons are (pre)configured to filter messages not exceeding a particular priority. When this happens to be the logging target, the designated priority of the message is passed along unchanged, possibly resulting in message loss. For messages up to LOG_DEBUG importance, this can be worked around by proportionally bumping the priorities to be passed to syslog (here, the step is such that LOG_DEBUG gets promoted to LOG_INFO):

qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_SYSLOG, QB_LOG_CONF_PRIORITY_BUMP,


           LOG_INFO - LOG_DEBUG);

To ensure all logs to file targets are fsync'ed (new messages expressly transferred to the storage device as they keep coming, otherwise defaults to QB_FALSE):

qb_log_ctl(mytarget, QB_LOG_CONF_FILE_SYNC, QB_TRUE);

Filtering messages.

To have more power over what log messages go to which target you can apply filters to the targets. What happens is the desired callsites have the correct bit set. Then when the log message is generated it gets sent to the targets based on which bit is set in the callsite's 'target' bitmap. Messages can be filtered based on the:
1.
filename + priority
2.
function name + priority
3.
format string + priority

So to make all logs from evil_function() go to stderr, do the following:

qb_log_filter_ctl(QB_LOG_STDERR, QB_LOG_FILTER_ADD,


             QB_LOG_FILTER_FUNCTION, "evil_function", LOG_TRACE);

So to make all logs from totem* (with a priority <= LOG_INFO) go to stderr, do the following:

qb_log_filter_ctl(QB_LOG_STDERR, QB_LOG_FILTER_ADD,


             QB_LOG_FILTER_FILE, "totem", LOG_INFO);

So to make all logs with the substring 'ringbuffer' go to stderr, do the following:

qb_log_filter_ctl(QB_LOG_STDERR, QB_LOG_FILTER_ADD,


             QB_LOG_FILTER_FORMAT, "ringbuffer", LOG_TRACE);

Thread safe non-blocking logging.

Logging is only thread safe when threaded logging is in use. If you plan on logging from multiple threads, you must initialize libqb's logger thread and use qb_log_filter_ctl to set the QB_LOG_CONF_THREADED flag on all the logging targets in use.

To achieve non-blocking logging, so that any calls to write() or syslog() will not hold up your program, you can use threaded logging as well.

Threaded logging use:

main() {


     qb_log_init("simple-log", LOG_DAEMON, LOG_INFO);


     qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_SYSLOG, QB_LOG_CONF_THREADED, QB_TRUE);


        // ...


        daemonize();


        // call this after you fork()


        qb_log_thread_start();


        // ...


     qb_log(LOG_WARNING, "watch out");


        // ...


     qb_log_fini();
}

A blackbox for in-field diagnosis.

This stores log messages in a ringbuffer so they can be written to file if the program crashes (you will need to catch SIGSEGV). These can then be easily printed out later.

Note:

the blackbox is not enabled by default.

Blackbox usage:

static void sigsegv_handler(int sig)
{


        (void)signal (SIGSEGV, SIG_DFL);


        qb_log_blackbox_write_to_file("simple-log.fdata");


        qb_log_fini();


        raise(SIGSEGV);
}
main() {


     signal(SIGSEGV, sigsegv_handler);


     qb_log_init("simple-log", LOG_DAEMON, LOG_INFO);


     qb_log_filter_ctl(QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_FILTER_ADD,


                  QB_LOG_FILTER_FILE, "*", LOG_DEBUG);


     qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_CONF_SIZE, 1024*10);


     qb_log_ctl(QB_LOG_BLACKBOX, QB_LOG_CONF_ENABLED, QB_TRUE);


        // ...


     qb_log(LOG_WARNING, "watch out");


        // ...


     qb_log_fini();
}

Tagging messages.

You can tag messages using the second argument to qb_logt() or by using qb_log_filter_ctl(). This can be used to add feature or sub-system information to the logs.

const char* my_tags_stringify(uint32_t tags) {


        if (qb_bit_is_set(tags, QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG_BIT) {


                return "libqb";


        } else if (tags == 3) {


                return "three";


        } else {


                return "MAIN";


        }
}
main() {


        // ...


        qb_log_tags_stringify_fn_set(my_tags_stringify);


        qb_log_format_set(QB_LOG_STDERR, "[%5g] %p %b");


        // ...


        qb_logt(LOG_INFO, 3, "hello");


        qb_logt(LOG_INFO, 0, "hello");
}


The code above will produce:

[libqb] some message
[three] info hello
[MAIN ] info hello

Macro Definition Documentation

#define LOG_TRACE (LOG_DEBUG + 1)

#define qb_enter() qb_log(LOG_TRACE, 'ENTERING %s()', __func__)

#define qb_leave() qb_log(LOG_TRACE, 'LEAVING %s()', __func__)

#define qb_log(priority, fmt, args...) qb_logt(priority, 0, fmt, ##args)

This is the main function to generate a log message.

Parameters:

priority this takes syslog priorities.
fmt usual printf style format specifiers
args usual printf style args

#define QB_LOG_CTL2_I32(a) ((qb_log_ctl2_arg_t) { .i32 = (a) })

#define QB_LOG_CTL2_S(a) ((qb_log_ctl2_arg_t) { .s = (a) })

#define QB_LOG_INIT_DATA(name)

#define QB_LOG_MAX_LEN 512

#define QB_LOG_STRERROR_MAX_LEN 128

#define QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG (1U << QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG_BIT)

#define QB_LOG_TAG_LIBQB_MSG_BIT 31

#define qb_logt(priority, tags, fmt, args...)

Value:

do {              struct qb_log_callsite* descriptor_pt =                 qb_log_callsite_get(__func__, __FILE__, fmt,                                priority, __LINE__, tags);          qb_log_real_(descriptor_pt, ##args);                } while(0)

This is the function to generate a log message if you want to manually add tags.

Parameters:

priority this takes syslog priorities.
tags this is a uint32_t that you can use with qb_log_tags_stringify_fn_set() to 'tag' a log message with a feature or sub-system then you can use '%g' in the format specifer to print it out.
fmt usual printf style format specifiers
args usual printf style args

#define qb_perror(priority, fmt, args...)

Value:

do {                                      char _perr_buf_[QB_LOG_STRERROR_MAX_LEN];                               const char *_perr_str_ = qb_strerror_r(errno, _perr_buf_, sizeof(_perr_buf_));          qb_logt(priority, 0, fmt ": %s (%d)", ##args, _perr_str_, errno);     } while(0)

This is similar to perror except it goes into the logging system.

Parameters:

priority this takes syslog priorities.
fmt usual printf style format specifiers
args usual printf style args

Note:

Because qb_perror() adds the system error message and error number onto the end of the given fmt, that information will become extended information if QB_XS is used inside fmt and will not show up in any logs that strip extended information.

#define QB_XC ''

#define QB_XS ''

Typedef Documentation

typedef void(* qb_log_close_fn) (int32_t t)

typedef void(* qb_log_filter_fn) (struct qb_log_callsite *cs)

typedef void(* qb_log_logger_fn) (int32_t t, struct qb_log_callsite *cs, time_t timestamp, const char *msg)

typedef void(* qb_log_reload_fn) (int32_t t)

typedef const char*(* qb_log_tags_stringify_fn) (uint32_t tags)

typedef void(* qb_log_vlogger_fn) (int32_t t, struct qb_log_callsite *cs, time_t timestamp, va_list ap)

Enumeration Type Documentation

enum qb_log_conf

Enumerator

enum qb_log_filter_conf

Enumerator

enum qb_log_filter_type

Enumerator

enum qb_log_target_slot

Enumerator

enum qb_log_target_state

Enumerator

Function Documentation

struct qb_log_callsite __attribute__ ((aligned(8)))

void qb_log_blackbox_print_from_file (const char * filename)

Read the blackbox for file and print it out.

ssize_t qb_log_blackbox_write_to_file (const char * filename)

Write the blackbox to file.

void struct qb_log_callsite* qb_log_callsite_get (const char * function, const char * filename, const char * format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags)

Get or create a callsite at the given position. The result can then be passed into qb_log_real_()

Parameters:

function originating function name
filename originating filename
format format string
priority this takes syslog priorities.
lineno file line number
tags the tag

void qb_log_callsites_dump (void)

Dump the callsite info to stdout.

int32_t qb_log_callsites_register (struct qb_log_callsite * _start, struct qb_log_callsite * _stop)

If you are using dynamically loadable modules via dlopen() and you load them after qb_log_init() then after you load the module you will need to do the following to get the filters to work in that module:



   _start = dlsym (dl_handle, QB_ATTR_SECTION_START_STR);
_stop = dlsym (dl_handle, QB_ATTR_SECTION_STOP_STR);
qb_log_callsites_register(_start, _stop);

int32_t qb_log_ctl (int32_t target, enum qb_log_conf conf_type, int32_t arg)

Main logging control function.

Parameters:

target QB_LOG_SYSLOG, QB_LOG_STDERR or result from qb_log_file_open()
conf_type configuration directive ('what to configure') that accepts int32_t argument determining the new value unless ignored for particular directive altogether (incompatible directives: QB_LOG_CONF_IDENT)
arg the new value for a state-changing configuration directive, ignored otherwise

See also:

qb_log_conf

Return values:

-errno on error
0 on success
qb_log_target_state for QB_LOG_CONF_STATE_GET

int32_t qb_log_ctl2 (int32_t target, enum qb_log_conf conf_type, qb_log_ctl2_arg_t arg)

Extension of main logging control function accepting also strings.

Parameters:

target QB_LOG_SYSLOG, QB_LOG_STDERR or result from qb_log_file_open()
conf_type configuration directive ('what to configure') that accepts either int32_t or a null-terminated string argument determining the new value unless ignored for particular directive (compatible directives: those valid for qb_log_ctl
•
QB_LOG_CONF_IDENT)

arg the new value for a state-changing configuration directive, ignored otherwise; for QB_LOG_CONF_IDENT, 's' member as new identifier to openlog(), for all qb_log_ctl-compatible ones, 'i32' member is assumed (although a preferred way is to use that original function directly as it allows for more type safety)

See also:

qb_log_ctl

Note:

You can use QB_LOG_CTL2_I32 and QB_LOG_CTL2_S macros for a convenient on-the-fly construction of the object to be passed as an arg argument.

void qb_log_custom_close (int32_t t)

Close a custom log target and release is resources.

int32_t qb_log_custom_open (qb_log_logger_fn log_fn, qb_log_close_fn close_fn, qb_log_reload_fn reload_fn, void * user_data)

Open a custom log target.

Return values:

-errno on error
value in inclusive range QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_START to QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_END (to be passed into other qb_log_* functions)

int32_t qb_log_facility2int (const char * fname)

Convert string 'auth' to equivalent number 'LOG_AUTH' etc.

const char* qb_log_facility2str (int32_t fnum)

Convert number 'LOG_AUTH' to equivalent string 'auth' etc.

void qb_log_file_close (int32_t t)

Close a log file and release is resources.

int32_t qb_log_file_open (const char * filename)

Open a log file.

Return values:

-errno on error
value in inclusive range QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_START to QB_LOG_TARGET_DYNAMIC_END (to be passed into other qb_log_* functions)

int32_t qb_log_filter_ctl (int32_t value, enum qb_log_filter_conf c, enum qb_log_filter_type type, const char * text, uint8_t low_priority)

This allows you modify the 'tags' and 'targets' callsite fields at runtime.

int32_t qb_log_filter_ctl2 (int32_t value, enum qb_log_filter_conf c, enum qb_log_filter_type type, const char * text, uint8_t high_priority, uint8_t low_priority)

This extends qb_log_filter_ctl() by been able to provide a high_priority.

int32_t qb_log_filter_fn_set (qb_log_filter_fn fn)

Instead of using the qb_log_filter_ctl() functions you can apply the filters manually by defining a callback and setting the targets field using qb_bit_set() and qb_bit_clear() like the following below:

static void
m_filter(struct qb_log_callsite *cs)
{


        if ((cs->priority >= LOG_ALERT &&


             cs->priority <= LOG_DEBUG) &&


             strcmp(cs->filename, "my_c_file.c") == 0) {


                qb_bit_set(cs->targets, QB_LOG_SYSLOG);


        } else {


                qb_bit_clear(cs->targets, QB_LOG_SYSLOG);


        }
}

void qb_log_fini (void)

Logging system finalization function. It releases any shared memory. Stops the logging thread if running. Flushes the last messages to their destinations.

void qb_log_format_set (int32_t t, const char * format)

Set the format specifiers. n FUNCTION NAME f FILENAME l FILELINE p PRIORITY t TIMESTAMP b BUFFER g TAGS N name (passed into qb_log_init) P PID H hostname

Any number between % and character specify field length to pad or chop.

Note:

Some of the fields are immediately evaluated and remembered for performance reasons, so when there's an objective for log messages to carry PIDs (not in the default setup) and, moreover, precisely, this function needs to be reinvoked upon fork (clone) in the respective children. When already linking to libpthread, pthread_atfork callback registration could be useful.

void qb_log_from_external_source (const char * function, const char * filename, const char * format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags, ...)

This function is to import logs from other code (like libraries) that provide a callback with their logs.

Note:

the performance of this will not impress you, as the filtering is done on each log message, not beforehand. So try doing basic pre-filtering.

Parameters:

function originating function name
filename originating filename
format format string
priority this takes syslog priorities.
lineno file line number
tags this is a uint32_t that you can use with qb_log_tags_stringify_fn_set() to 'tag' a log message with a feature or sub-system then you can use '%g' in the format specifer to print it out.

void qb_log_from_external_source_va (const char * function, const char * filename, const char * format, uint8_t priority, uint32_t lineno, uint32_t tags, va_list ap)

void qb_log_init (const char * name, int32_t facility, uint8_t priority)

Init the logging system.

Parameters:

name will be passed into openlog()
facility default for all new targets.
priority a basic filter with this priority will be added.

void qb_log_real_ (struct qb_log_callsite * cs, ...)

Internal function: use qb_log() or qb_logt()

void qb_log_real_va_ (struct qb_log_callsite * cs, va_list ap)

void qb_log_tags_stringify_fn_set (qb_log_tags_stringify_fn fn)

Set the callback to map the 'tags' bit map to a string.

void qb_log_target_format (int32_t target, struct qb_log_callsite * cs, time_t timestamp, const char * formatted_message, char * output_buffer)

Format the callsite and timestamp info according to the format. set using qb_log_format_set() It is intended to be used from your custom logger function.

void* qb_log_target_user_data_get (int32_t t)

Retrieve the user data set by either qb_log_custom_open or qb_log_target_user_data_set.

int32_t qb_log_target_user_data_set (int32_t t, void * user_data)

Associate user data with this log target.

Note:

only use this with custom targets

int32_t qb_log_thread_priority_set (int32_t policy, int32_t priority)

When using threaded logging set the pthread policy and priority.

Return values:

-errno on error
0 success

int32_t qb_log_thread_start (void)

Start the logging pthread.

Variable Documentation

enum qb_log_target_slot __attribute__

const char* filename

const char* format

const char* function

uint32_t lineno

uint8_t priority

uint32_t tags

uint32_t targets

Author

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Fri Jan 13 2023 Version 1.0.3