Feel free to reuse whatever you need from the log4net source as long as you
respect the ASF license.
2013/7/31 Farrington, Linda
> Dominik,
>
> ** **
>
> I know. I can’t either. The only thing I could think of it that it is
> some security hole. Will open up an issue. (Do you know if t
Linda Gouchie created LOG4NET-386:
-
Summary: Can't access ThreadContext properties
Key: LOG4NET-386
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/LOG4NET-386
Project: Log4net
Issue Type: Bug
Dominik,
I know. I can't either. The only thing I could think of it that it is some
security hole. Will open up an issue. (Do you know if there is a method I
could use to read the configuration dynamically? I can just write the code to
do it from scratch, but if something already exists th
I see your point. In ThreadContext there's no way to get to the keys, even
though internally a dictionary is used. Please open a JIRA issue on this.
Can't think about a reason why there shouldn't be a keys getter.
2013/7/31 Farrington, Linda
> Dominik,
>
> ** **
>
> I don’t think you’ve se
Dominik,
I don't think you've seen the object that I'm talking about. There is no
getkeys() method on the threadcontext. That's why I have the issue in the
first place. Looks like I'll need to read the configuration file to get the
property names. There is a getProperties method on the obje
Easy as that:
http://logging.apache.org/log4net/release/sdk/log4net.Util.ReadOnlyPropertiesDictionary.GetKeys.html
2013/7/31 Farrington, Linda
> Dominik,
>
> ** **
>
> Seems obvious, but in our case, it’s not. I am working within some apps
> that already exist that are calling this logg
Dominik,
Seems obvious, but in our case, it’s not. I am working within some apps that
already exist that are calling this logging and trying to make these changes
without disrupting them.
The app calls the logging like so:
Push properties onto the threadcontext (fill threadcontext.properties
I may be pointing out the obvious, but why don't you let both
applications write to the same key a collection which lets your third
application determine which fields are being sent:
string[] fields = Properties["fields"];
foreach(string field in fields) {
string value = Properties[field];
My data is coming to me in the ThreadingContext.Properties collection. There
are about 10 elements in there. I can’t seem to find a way to get the data out
of this collection as there is no way to iterate it and I don’t know what the
fields are named. (We have two different applications and t
