转换LOG4J >> SLF4J + logback[英] Convert LOG4J ＞＞ SLF4J + logback

问题描述

I am currently tasked with changing all occurrences of LOG4J to SLF4J including logback when necessary.

I already managed converting all the old log4j.xml to logback.xml and to force the usage of logback appenders, however, I just discovered a line in the code that I can't translate to slf4j / logback just yet.

Googling the issue didn't turn up anything usable, so I hope that some of you can help me here.

The code line is:

 for ( final Enumeration e = LogManager.getLoggerRepository().getCurrentLoggers();  e.hasMoreElements(); ) {
    final Logger logger = (Logger) e.nextElement();
        final Level level = logger.getLevel();
        if ( level != null ) {
            final String name = logger.getName();
            final Integer intLvl = new Integer( level.toInt() );
            logLevelLocal.put( name, intLvl );
 }

The main issue seems to be the LogManager class. I couldn't come up with any logback equivalent. Does anyone know if there is something similar in logback or if there's some kind of workaround?

Best regards, daZza

edit:

1:

public static void toggleLogging( final boolean enable ) {

    if ( enable ) {
        Properties.LOGGING_ENABLED = Boolean.TRUE;
        System.out.println( ConstantsCommon.SYSOUT_PREFIX + LOG_LOGGING + LOG_ON );

        for ( final Iterator it = ConstantsCommon.LOGGER_LEVELS.keySet().iterator(); it.hasNext(); ) {
            final String logger = (String) it.next();
            final int logLevel = ( (Integer) ConstantsCommon.LOGGER_LEVELS.get( logger ) ).intValue();
            ( (Logger) LoggerFactory.getLogger( logger ) ).setLevel( Level.toLevel( logLevel ) );
        }
        root.setLevel( Level.toLevel( ConstantsCommon.LOGGER_ROOTLEVEL ) );

    } else {
        Properties.LOGGING_ENABLED = Boolean.FALSE;
        System.out.println( ConstantsCommon.SYSOUT_PREFIX + LOG_LOGGING + LOG_OFF );

        for ( final Iterator it = ConstantsCommon.LOGGER_LEVELS.keySet().iterator(); it.hasNext(); ) {
            final String logger = (String) it.next();
            ( (Logger) LoggerFactory.getLogger( logger ) ).setLevel( Level.OFF );
        }
        root.setLevel( Level.OFF );
    }
}

2:

 public void setLogLevel( final String loggerName, final int level ) throws ModelRemoteException {
    if ( ( level == Priority.ALL_INT ) || ( level == Priority.DEBUG_INT ) || ( level == Priority.ERROR_INT )
            || ( level == Priority.FATAL_INT ) || ( level == Priority.INFO_INT ) || ( level == Priority.WARN_INT )
            || ( level == Priority.OFF_INT ) ) {
        final Level targetLevel = Level.toLevel( level );

        final Logger logger = ( (Logger) LoggerFactory.getLogger( loggerName ) );
        if ( logger != null ) {

            ( (Logger) LoggerFactory.getLogger( loggerName ) ).setLevel( targetLevel );

            ConstantsCommon.LOGGER_LEVELS.put( loggerName, new Integer( level ) );
        } else {
            throw new ModelRemoteException( PropertiesErrorCodes.ec2024 );
        }
    } else {
        throw new ModelRemoteException( PropertiesErrorCodes.ec2025 );
    }
}

推荐答案

After going through tons of documentations and forum posts again, I think that I've found a working solution in logback.

Instead of using the (nonexistent) LogManager class I am now using the logback LoggerContext:

LoggerContext lc = (LoggerContext) LoggerFactory.getILoggerFactory();

And instead of using getLoggerRepository().getCurrentLoggers() I switched to using

lc.getLoggerList();