spring-boot-logging | A library for logging HTTP request/response for Spring Boot application and integration with Elastic
kandi X-RAY | spring-boot-logging Summary
kandi X-RAY | spring-boot-logging Summary
A library for logging HTTP request/response for Spring Boot application and integration with Elastic Stack
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Filter the request
- Generates and sets the MDC header
- Gets the handler method
- Return an input stream to this response
- Log a HTTP response
- Get all headers
- Gets content as byte array
- Get a copy of the array
- Create a reactive spring logging filter
- The Unique ID generator
- Intercept the request
- Add a Spring logging filter
- Flush the output stream
- Writes a byte to the output stream
- Enable logstash appender
- Log HTTP response
- Initialize the RestTemplate
- The RestTemplate bean
- Writes the response body to the stream
- Returns the body of the request
spring-boot-logging Key Features
spring-boot-logging Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on spring-boot-logging
QUESTION
Develop a spring boot application in 2.2.1 RELEASE.Everything is working fine except Loging using log4j.properties.
In apoplication.properies, added logging.config as given below
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-22 at 14:32You are using Log4j 2 (which you should be as version 1 is no longer supported) but appear to be configuring it using a Log4j 1 configuration file.
You can learn more about Log4j 2’s configuration properties in its documentation. It includes this example:
QUESTION
I have a strange issue. Our project has been up and running for 6 years now and some package upgrades were long overdue. App backend is written in Java 8, tests in Java and Groovy and frontend in AngularJS 1.5
App consists of 7 modules and whole project structure and build process is setup through gradle build files.
In the process of updating libraries versions biggest one was mongodb upgrade from 4.0 and spring upgrade to 5.1.3 and spring_boot version from 1.2.6 to 2.1.1.
I know, quite a few major upgrades and thanks to the all the tests we had I managed to change all our code to comply with the changes in new versions of the libraries. All tests are passing. Build of almost all the modules is working like a charm. Except for a module that consists of Groovy test classes. All the tests, when I run them from IntelliJ are passing, there are no compile or build errors.
But when I try running gradle build the task testCompileGroovy fails because the import in one of the abstract test specification classes can't be resolved. And it's the import of the main Application class that's needed for classes parameter of @SpringBootTest annotation.
Here is the libraries.gradle file with all libraries that we depend on defined...
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-07 at 15:25The problem is that your api module is a Spring Boot project: by default it will not produce a standard jar but only an executable/fat jar (or war if you have war plugin applied).
Even if you add a 'project' dependency compile project(':api') in the tests-api module, Gradle won't be able to provide classes from api module to the classpath of tests-api, because there is no standard jar built from api module (see more details about project dependency type here):
A [Project] “lib” dependency is a special form of an execution dependency. It causes the other project to be built first and adds the jar with the classes of the other project to the classpath. It also adds the dependencies of the other project to the classpath.
So I see two options in order to solve your issue:
1) (PREFERRED) Configure SpringBoot plugin in api module to produce a standard jar
build.gradle from api module:
QUESTION
I have a spring boot application with trying to use slf4j by following tutorial from https://www.baeldung.com/spring-boot-logging however logs are getting printed only on console side. There is no log file created in given directory /var/logs.
log4j2-spring.xml
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-29 at 12:17I found the problem where I had spring-boot-starter and spring-boot-starter-web dependencies. I excluded spring-boot-starter-logging dependency from only one of them which forced spring to use logback logger. And since logback logger doesn't pick up log4j2.xml for its configuration no files we getting created. So the pom.xml file was something like this;
QUESTION
Written simple POC to prove and test Spring Boot and log4j2 compatibility. Once successful I will move it to real application.
Please refer my POC source code: https://github.com/Dennyss/SpringBootLog4j2POC
I know/read about Spring version and log4j2 compatibility from: How to set up Spring Boot and log4j2 properly?
Found and tried recommendations described here: Spring-Boot logging with log4j2?
But still not working. The problem is that both application logs and Spring logs are printing to console only.
Please refer maven dependencies below (from POC):
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-14 at 23:35According to the Spring Boot Logging documentation, the location of the logging configuration file can be specified using the logging.config property. I noticed that your start.sh script is passing -Dlog4j.configurationFile. Normally, this would be sufficient for direct Log4J 2 integration, but Spring Boot uses logging.config.
After switching to this, it writes to the log files:
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