n write this down? Or can we add it to the 1.1 folder
I didn't even think to look in the 1.0 folder.
Dru
From: Denis, Rich [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 2004 4:39 PMTo: Log4NET
UserSubject: RE: Logging Perf Hit
As for calling
Configure, I'm not sure where t
l for me.
Rich Denis
perotsystems™\
From: Benjamin Peikes
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 16, 2004
10:44 AM
To: Log4NET User
Subject: RE: Logging Perf Hit
You should make your loggers static, one
for each class. In VB that would be Shared. That way they onl
There is an example ASP.NET web app in the log4net beta8 download at:
examples\net\1.0\Tutorials\WebApp\cs\src
This shows how to set up log4net to load the logging configuration from
an external file, WebApp.dll.log4net, using the assembly level
configuration attribute in the Global.asax.cs. The
I created the log object as an Application
object in the Appilication_StartUp routine. That way I only have
one instance for the application.
"Dru Sellers"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
11/16/2004 11:39 AM
Please respond to
"Log4NET User"
To
"'Log4NET User'"
cc
Subject
Logging Perf H
Call Configure in the Application's Start event (in global.asax) and
set an application-wide variable. Then within each page you can set a
local variable to the app-wide variable, and within each method just
use the page-local variable.
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 11:43:54 -0500, Benjamin Peikes
<[EMAIL
Title: Message
You should make your loggers static, one for each class. In
VB that would be Shared. That way they only get created once for each
class.
As for calling Configure, I'm not sure where that goes in
an ASP.Net application.
Benjamin Peikes
Gargoyle Strategic
Investments 201-22
