change the pattern layout strings for the output appender to log the full
class name: I suspect the appender has a format like %c{1}; if you change
that to just %c you should get the entire class....
■ DOUGLAS E. WEGSCHEID // Lead Analyst, Directories
(269) 923-5278 // douglas_e_wegsch...@whirlpool.com
"A wrong note played hesitatingly is a wrong note. A wrong note played
with conviction is interpretation."
Alain Désilets <alaindesile...@gmail.com>
10/30/2013 12:25 PM
Please respond to
"Log4J Users List" <log4j-user@logging.apache.org>
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log4j-user@logging.apache.org
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Subject
How to tell which logger to disable
This must be a really basic question, but I can't find the answer
anywhere.
I have a servlet, and whenever I run it, I get log4j messages that look
like this:
---
2013-10-30 11:47:57 ERROR jericho:? - Child Element <script >-</script>
((r4965,c1,p137917)-(r5003,c10,p139558)) extends beyond end of parent
Element <div >-</div> ((r4784,c1,p99808)-(r4971,c15,p138324))
---
I want to disable those message.
My question is this: "Can I tell from the above message, what name to use
to access the logger I want to disable?"
From the message, it looks like 'jericho' is part of the name, but I
presume it's not the complete name. Indeed, if I write this in the
constructor of my servlet, I still get the log messages:
Logger.getLogger("jericho").setLevel(Level.OFF);
By looking around my code, I guessed that the log messages were probably
created by a third party class net.htmlparser.jericho that I use. And
indeed, I was able to disable the message as follows:
Logger.getLogger("net.htmlparser.jericho").setLevel(Level.OFF);
In this case, it was pretty easy, because jericho is a pretty distinctive
class name. But sometimes I see messages where the name of the class is
something more generic like "Client". In a situation like this, how do I
know which package the class is in?
Thx.
Alain Désilets
