Hi,
Can I use a is not null check in a filter expression to exclude a log, that does not have the given property
eg. say I have a filter:
"Filter": [
{
"Name": "ByExcluding",
"Args": {
"expression": "SkipDb is not null and SkipDb"
}
}
]Im trying to exclude a log by: logger.LogTrace("exclude in db {SkipDb}", true)
and include by: logger.LogTrace("include in db")
in here, the exclude statement works but not the include.
If the include is given as: logger.LogTrace("include in db {SkipDb}", false)
then it works
seems like the null check in the expression is not working.
(please tell me if im doing something wrong here)
thanks.
im sorry about the hassle; but in the bright side i learnt the workflow to report an issue 🙂 thanks so much!
serilog-sinks-email when trying to add multiple email addresses for To. Looking through the source code I found that multiple addresses are separated with ,;. I was wondering what the reasoning behind this was? I've seen emails delimited by , and ; but never both.
services.AddLogging(loggingBuilder =>
{
loggingBuilder.AddSeq(Configuration.GetSection("Seq"));
});AddSeq(), no, there was a deliberate design decision there not to try replicating the whole Serilog API; it's probably due to be revisited - replying via your ticket
hi!
in an ASPNET CORE project, i have setup a File-sink path in the appsettings.json as:
"path": "Logs\\App.log"
when i run the application via dotnet run the folder and the log file get created in the correct - relative location (next to the .dll)
BUT when i run the application via VisualStudio the folder get created next to .csproj (not in the bin\..)
is there a way to fix this?
thanks
The details of my issues getting it to work are detailed here
serilog/serilog-settings-configuration#195
Wondering if maybe I can get a workaround by providing my own DependencyContext instead of letting it use the default one as it throws an exception even though all the dependencies are really there and can be found with a tweak to the Linq query that is being used by Serilog config package.
I've replaced my current logging framework (not mine, the one used!) with Serilog. Since now it's really important for us to have structured logging. Before we were using a Log4Net adapter so that simpleinjector's injects the correctly contexted log
//container.RegisterConditional(typeof(ILog),
// c => typeof(Log4NetAdapter<>).MakeGenericType(c.Consumer?.ImplementationType ?? typeof(object)),
// Lifestyle.Singleton,
// c => true);ILoggingBuilder introduces other semantics.
We were using Serilog.Extensions.Logging.File because that looked like the simplest solution (we don't have very complex needs). If Serilog.AspNetCore and Serilog.Sinks.File is considered the happy path, then I will definitely look into that instead. Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!