ok, leaving method aside for the moment, what logging properties are
you setting?
The only change I made to the Apache-supplied velocity.properties file
were to the runtime.log.logsystem.class property by eliminating the
supplied list and leaving only the Log4JLogChute. And I changed
runtime.log to have a value of ./logs/velocity.log. And these changes
do work. In my code, I currently only do a
Velocity.init("bin/velocites.properties"); and I had to be explicit
where the file was because it wouldn't read it otherwise.
did you set a property for runtime.log.logsystem.log4j.logger? if so,
then you are telling Velocity to send message there, rather than set
up its own logger. With Velocity's Log4jLogChute, the runtime.log
property is only relevant if velocity is picking the logger. We try
to be a good citizen and not add file appender's to other people's
loggers.
No, I didn't. In the properties file, the only place where the string
"log4j" appears is in the Log4JLogChute line I mentioned above. So does
this mean that velocity is picking its own logger?
Thanks for the help. I am assuming you are asking your questions to
clarify your understanding of the situation with the ultimate goal in
mind to help me configure Velocity to use a different filename for each
instance of of app launched, right?
Mark
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