@iinuwa:matrix.org Does this achieve what you want? I create a the static Logger in the Main method, and then using Serilog.Extensions.Logging call ConfigureLogging with the AddSerilog(ILogger) method:
```csharp
public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Log.Logger = new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();
public static IHostBuilder CreateHostBuilder(string[] args) => Host.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.ConfigureWebHostDefaults(webBuilder =>
{
webBuilder.ConfigureKestrel(opts => opts.AddServerHeader = false);
webBuilder.ConfigureAppConfiguration((_, config) => config.AddMsappEnvironment());
webBuilder.UseStartup<Startup>();
})
.ConfigureLogging(logging =>
{
logging.ClearProviders();
logging.AddSerilog(Log.Logger);
}); }
}
@iinuwa:matrix.org * Does this achieve what you want? I create a the static Logger in the Main method, and then using Serilog.Extensions.Logging call ConfigureLogging with the AddSerilog(ILogger) method:public class Program
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
Log.Logger = new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();
public static IHostBuilder CreateHostBuilder(string[] args) => Host.CreateDefaultBuilder(args)
.ConfigureWebHostDefaults(webBuilder =>
{
webBuilder.UseStartup<Startup>();
})
.ConfigureLogging(logging =>
{
logging.ClearProviders();
logging.AddSerilog(Log.Logger);
});
}
}
is that what ConfigureLogging does? meaning I still use contructor injection (ILogger<type> logger)
@iinuwa:matrix.org This is just an example from my tests; I don't like how much the WebHost logs, so I actually just run ClearProviders and don't add Serilog. That way only my application logs get logged. (Quick and dirty method while I figure out how to filter stuff properly.)
Working on some Serilog/.NET Core host integration to both allow start-up exceptions to be logged, and support consuming services and configuration from the host once it's bootstrapped; PR is at serilog/serilog-extensions-hosting#28 if you have a chance to check it out/send feedback :-)
Here's the PR I was talking about
Hello, I am using serilog JSON formatter "formatter": "Serilog.Formatting.Json.JsonFormatter, Serilog" and below is the output I am getting:
{"Timestamp":"2020-10-19T17:05:24.5176744-07:00","Level":"Information","MessageTemplate":" producer disposed","Properties":{"SourceContext":"TestClass","ThreadId":92}}
I was wondering if there is a way to remove the last few digits in timestamp. I would like to remove 5176744 from the timestamp.
{"Timestamp":"2020-10-19T17:05:24.5176744-07:00","Level":"Information","MessageTemplate":" producer disposed","Properties":{"SourceContext":"TestClass","ThreadId":92}}
I was wondering if there is a way to remove the last few digits in timestamp. I would like to remove 5176744 from the timestamp.
@sapnaavya not with
JsonFormatter, but https://github.com/serilog/serilog-expressions#formatting should be able to do it via {Timestamp: Substring(@t, 0, 19), ...
is that a matter of just using string formats syntax for logging out messages?
~~
where if you use string format, it'll actually color the substitued values or whatever
my bad
with a string format
I dont see it documented anywhere
worked for both
I mean with the string format answer
like I had a string I was formattign
{someNumber: {{0:0.00}}}
and it was highlighting that, but leaving the {{}} in the highlighted code
I'd just like to say logger.LogInformation("count: {0}",20) and have 20 automatically highlighted in something thats not the regular logging color
Hi, probably a stupid question, but maybe someone has a creative solution to my unconventional issue. I would like to create a logger with MinimumLevel = Warning for all sinks, but i also want to collect all logs in a special sink regardless of the MinimumLevel . I know restrictedToMinimumLevel can be set per sink, but that is not flexible enough for me.
@bartelink @nskerl Thanks for your answers. I've already solved the problem by setting
restrictedToMinimumLevelfor all other sinks and keeping the LoggerConfiguration unlimited. It would probably not be the optimal solution regulary, but I had a very unimportant usecase. I will however check out the sublogger thing.
Hello, is there a way to use the Elasticsearch sink to write to Enterprise search on Elastic Cloud? I can upload using Postman without issue, but trying to upload it using my C# api application shows me this in Fiddler: {"errors":"Routing Error. The path you have requested is invalid."}. I found this on SO regarding Nest and Enterprise search but not sure if it also applies to the Elasticsearch sink : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/64137515/search-issue-with-elasticsearch-nest-routing-error-the-path-you-have-requeste
Hello, I'm using the Http sink to forward my log messages to another service. I need to have the message shaped into a specific PoCo that should contain values based on the appsettings.json. I've tried injecting the IOptions into a custom
ITextFormatter, but it is complaining that there is no default constructor. Is there an easy way to get config values into the textFormatter, or another way to get those values in? Once that problem is solved, I have a similar issue with getting an Authkey into the request headers that the Http sink is sending, but I havent started tackling that yet so it may be easier.
maybe https://stackoverflow.com/questions/50387469/net-core-and-serilog-email-sink-json-config/50580020#50580020 can help ?
Otherwise I'd suggest posting a question on stackoverflow with the
Otherwise I'd suggest posting a question on stackoverflow with the
serilogtag