🛥 Stream Log is a lightweight and extensible logger library for Kotlin Multiplatform.
Stream Log originated from stream-chat-android, and it has already been verified by delivering to billions of global end-users across thousands of different apps. It's simple and easy to use. You can also record and extract the runtime log messages into an external .txt file and utilize it to trace your log messages.
Stream Log is a lightweight logger and a pure Kotlin module to utilize this library on your Kotlin Multiplatform projects. It supports Android, iOS, macOS, Jvm
Add the dependency below into your module's build.gradle file:
dependencies {
implementation("io.getstream:stream-log:$version")
}If you're targeting on Kotlin Multiplatform, add the dependency below to your module's build.gradle.kts file:
sourceSets {
val commonMain by getting {
dependencies {
implementation("io.getstream:stream-log:$version")
}
}
}StreamLog is a primary log manager, which allows you to install your loggers and print log messages. First, you need to install a StreamLogger on StreamLog. StreamLog offers a default platform-specific logger that you can install right away by using the code below:
KotlinStreamLogger.installPlatformStreamLogger(minPriority = Priority.DEBUG, maxTagLength = 23)Now, you can print log messages simply like the below:
streamLog { "This is a log messages" }
streamLog(priority = Priority.INFO, tag = "Tag") { "This is a log messages" }
StreamLog.d(tag = "Tag") { "This is a log message" }Then you will get the log messages below:
+ D 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [D/MessageRepository]: This is a log message!
+ I 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [I/Tag]: This is a log message!
+ D 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [D/Tag]: This is a log message!Also, you can get the logger, which is installed on StreamLog like the below:
val logger = StreamLog.getLogger("Tag")
logger.d { "This is a log message" }
// Getting a tagged logger lazily.
val logger by taggedLogger()
val logger by taggedLogger(tag = "Tag")Note: If you don't specify the
tagparameter, the tag value will be a class name that is logging currently.
StreamLog provides differnt stream logger depending on the platform below:
- Android:
AndroidStreamLogger - iOS/macOS:
AppleStreamLogger - Jvm:
JvmStreamLogger
You can install those logger like the example below:
StreamLog.install(AndroidStreamLogger()) // AppleStreamLogger() or JvmStreamLogger() depending on your platform.If you want to use Stream Log on your Android project, you can follow the guidelines. First, you need to install a logger for Android with AndroidStreamLogger like the below:
class App : Application() {
override fun onCreate() {
super.onCreate()
// install AndroidStreamLogger.
AndroidStreamLogger.installOnDebuggableApp(this)
// change the log validator as your taste.
StreamLog.setValidator { priority, _ -> priority.level >= Priority.VERBOSE.level }
}
}Note: We'd recommend you install the logger only once in your application class.
Now, you can print log messages simply like the below:
streamLog { "This is a log messages" }
streamLog(priority = Priority.INFO, tag = "Tag") { "This is a log messages" }
StreamLog.d(tag = "Tag") { "This is a log message" }Then you will get the log messages below:
+ D 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [D/MessageRepository]: This is a log message!
+ I 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [I/Tag]: This is a log message!
+ D 2022-12-02 15:42:49'044 (main:2) [D/Tag]: This is a log message!You also can get the logger, which is installed on StreamLog like the below:
val logger = StreamLog.getLogger("Tag")
logger.d { "This is a log message" }
// Getting a tagged logger lazily.
val logger by taggedLogger()
val logger by taggedLogger(tag = "Tag")Note: If you don't specify the
tagparameter, the tag value will be a class name that is logging currently. In Jetpack Compose, the tag will be the scope's name of Composable functions.
KotlinStreamLogger is the low-level logger abstract class of that can be installed/uninstalled on StreamLog. So you can simply create your own stream logger and install it like the code below:
public class MyStreamLogger(
private val maxTagLength: Int = DEFAULT_MAX_TAG_LENGTH,
) : KotlinStreamLogger(), StreamLogger {
public override val now: () -> LocalDateTime =
{ Clock.System.now().toLocalDateTime(TimeZone.currentSystemDefault()) }
override fun log(priority: Priority, tag: String, message: String, throwable: Throwable?) {
val now = now.invoke()
val jvmTag = tag.takeIf { it.length > maxTagLength }
?.substring(0, maxTagLength)
?: tag
val thread = platformThread.run { "$name:$id" }
val composed = "$now ($thread) [${priority.stringify()}/$jvmTag]: $message"
val finalMessage = throwable?.let {
"$composed\n${it.stringify()}"
} ?: composed
when (priority) {
Priority.ERROR, Priority.ASSERT -> printlnError(finalMessage)
else -> println(finalMessage)
}
}
override fun install(minPriority: Priority, maxTagLength: Int) {}
}
// install `KotlinStreamLogger`. You only need to do this once.
StreamLog.install(MyStreamLogger())
// change the log validator as your taste.
StreamLog.setValidator { priority, _ ->
priority.level >= Priority.DEBUG.level
}You can separate roles and behaviors for each different logger and composite the loggers into a single logger with CompositeStreamLogger.
val fileLogger = FileStreamLogger(fileLoggerConfig)
val androidLogger = AndroidStreamLogger()
val compositeLogger = CompositeStreamLogger(androidLogger, fileLogger)
StreamLog.install(compositeLogger)The validator decides whether the log messages should be printed or not. You can set a validator to set the behaviors of your logger.
// Show log messages if the log priority is DEBUG or more than DEBUG.
StreamLog.setValidator { priority, tag ->
priority.level >= Priority.DEBUG.level
}
// Show log messages if the tag contains a "main" string.
StreamLog.setValidator { priority, tag ->
tag.contains("main")
}
Stream Log File is an extension library for persisting the log messages into an external .txt file.
Add the dependency below into your module's build.gradle file:
dependencies {
implementation("io.getstream:stream-log:$version")
debugImplementation("io.getstream:stream-log-file:$version")
}If you're targeting on Kotlin Multiplatform, add the dependency below to your module's build.gradle.kts file:
sourceSets {
val commonMain by getting {
dependencies {
implementation("io.getstream:stream-log:$version")
debugImplementation("io.getstream:stream-log-file:$version")
}
}
}You can persist the log messages that are triggered on runtime with FileStreamLogger. To persist your log messages into a file, you should use FileStreamLogger with CompositeStreamLogger like the example below:
val fileLoggerConfig = FileStreamLogger.Config(
filesDir = fileDirectory, // an internal file directory
externalFilesDir = null, // an external file directory. This is an optional.
app = FileStreamLogger.Config.App( // application information.
versionCode = 1,
versionName = "1.0.0"
),
device = FileStreamLogger.Config.Device( // device information
model = "%s %s".format(Build.MANUFACTURER, Build.DEVICE),
androidApiLevel = Build.VERSION.SDK_INT
)
)
val fileLogger = FileStreamLogger(fileLoggerConfig)
val kotlinLogger = KotlinStreamLogger()
val compositeLogger = CompositeStreamLogger(kotlinLogger, fileLogger)
StreamLog.install(compositeLogger)Then you will get the result .txt file below:
======================================================================
Logs date time: 2022-12-02 21:08:35'288
Version code: 1
Version name: 1.0.0
API level: 10
Device: Stream's Mac
======================================================================
2022-11-30 13:02:29'918 D/ This is a log message
2022-11-30 13:04:08'577 D/ ChatViewModel initialized
2022-11-30 13:13:04'640 D/ ChatController initialized
Stream Log Android File is an extension library for persisting your log messages into external .txt files. So you can record the runtime log messages into a .txt file, and it will help you to trace the log messages in many complex scenarios.
Add the dependency below into your module's build.gradle file:
dependencies {
implementation("io.getstream:stream-log-android:$version")
debugImplementation("io.getstream:stream-log-android-file:$version")
}First, you need to install a logger for Android with AndroidStreamLogger like the below:
class App : Application() {
override fun onCreate() {
super.onCreate()
AndroidStreamLogger.installOnDebuggableApp(this)
}
}Note: We'd recommend you install the logger only once in your application class.
Now, you can print log messages simply like the below:
streamLog { "This is a log messages" }
streamLog(priority = Priority.INFO, tag = "Tag") { "This is a log messages" }
StreamLog.d(tag = "Tag") { "This is a log message" }You don't need to do additional setup for this, because the stream-log-android-file dependency will execute all processes automatically. So let's extract the log messages into an external file following the command lines below on your terminal:
- Build and run your project on your emulator or connect to your real device over Wi-Fi following the Connect to a device over Wi-Fi guidelines.
- Enter in terminal:
adb shell am start-foreground-service -a io.getstream.log.android.CLEAR - You should see the toast message
Logs are cleared!. - Explore your app to record specific log messages.
- Enter in terminal:
adb shell am start-foreground-service -a io.getstream.log.android.SHARE - You should see a file-sharing dialog chooser in your device.
- Share the log file via other applications, such as Google Cloud.
- Exit recording log messages by enter in terminal:
adb shell am stopservice -a io.getstream.log.android.SHARE
Then you will get the result .txt file below:
======================================================================
Logs date time: 2022-12-02 21:08:35'288
Version code: 1
Version name: 1.0.1
Android API level: 31
Device: samsung beyond1
======================================================================
2022-11-30 13:02:29'918 D/ main:2 [Main]: onCreate MainActivity
2022-11-30 13:13:06'656 D/ main:2 [Main]: Button clicked
2022-11-30 13:13:07'225 D/ main:2 [Main]: Button clicked
2022-11-30 13:13:07'439 D/ main:2 [Main]: Button clicked
2022-11-30 13:14:23'316 D/ main:2 [Main]: onCreate MainActivity
2022-11-30 13:14:24'296 D/ main:2 [Main]: Button clicked
2022-11-30 13:14:24'723 D/ main:2 [Main]: Button clicked
2022-11-30 16:36:39'102 D/ main:2 [MainActivity]: onCreate MainActivity
2022-11-30 16:42:48'987 D/ main:2 [BoxScopeInstance]: Button Clicked!
2022-11-30 16:42:49'873 D/ main:2 [BoxScopeInstance]: Button Clicked!
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