LoggerVision 1.0.1

Logging Setup and Usage with LoggerVision Overview This README provides instructions on how to set up and use logging in your C# application using the LoggerVision library. LoggerVision allows you to log messages to files with configurable settings such as file name, directory path, log retention period, and more.

Installation Install LoggerVision:

Include the LoggerVision library in your C# project. If using NuGet, install it via Package Manager Console: mathematica Copy code Install-Package LoggerVision Include the Namespace:

csharp Copy code using LoggerVision; Usage Example Here’s how you can initialize and use logging in your C# application:

csharp Copy code using LoggerVision;

public class ExampleController : ControllerBase { public ExampleController() { // Configure LoggerVision settings svLogger.Logger.AppPath = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory; svLogger.Logger.EnableLogging = true; svLogger.Logger.FileName = "APIs"; svLogger.Logger.FileType = "UI"; svLogger.Logger.NoOfDaysToDeleteFile = 5;

    // Write a log message
    svLogger.Logger.WriteLog("Hello-----------");
}

} Explanation AppPath: Sets the base directory path where log files will be stored (AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory gets the current application domain's base directory). EnableLogging: Enables logging functionality (true in this case). FileName: Specifies the base name of the log file ("APIs" in this example). FileType: Specifies a type or category for the log file ("UI" in this case). NoOfDaysToDeleteFile: Specifies the number of days after which log files should be deleted (5 days in this example). WriteLog: Writes a log entry with the provided message ("Hello-----------" in this case). Generated Log File Based on the configuration, the log file generated would likely be named "APIs_UI_18_06_2024_0" (assuming the current date is June 18, 2024). This naming convention includes the base file name ("APIs"), followed by the type ("UI"), the date ("18_06_2024"), and possibly a sequence number or other identifier ("_0").