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Multiple Serilog Loggers
Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricherCatch multiple exceptions at once?Unauthorised webapi call returning login page rather than 401Why not inherit from List<T>?Exception destructuring in SerilogSerilog: Logging different types of log eventsLogging in .NET with SerilogFilter Serilog logs to different sinks depending on context source?C# ASP.NET Core Serilog add class name and method to logSerilog cannot show output logs aspnetcore 2.1 vs 2017Custom ASP.NET Core Logger using Serilog
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
Is it possible to have multiple serilog loggers? Currently within my WebApi I can call Log.Information for example to log an information event, but is there a way that I can instead make different logs and call ExternalLog.Information or AuthenticationLog.Information from my controller? The purpose behind this is that my web api is currently working with multiple different databases for different yet interrelated projects, and I would like to store logs within each of these databases that pertain to them instead of needing to create an additional logging database if at all possible.
A better solution, that I figure is less likely is, can I map individual controllers to a log, so that any time that a specific controller calls log, it writes to the AuthenticationLog for example.
c# asp.net-web-api logging serilog
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
add a comment |
Is it possible to have multiple serilog loggers? Currently within my WebApi I can call Log.Information for example to log an information event, but is there a way that I can instead make different logs and call ExternalLog.Information or AuthenticationLog.Information from my controller? The purpose behind this is that my web api is currently working with multiple different databases for different yet interrelated projects, and I would like to store logs within each of these databases that pertain to them instead of needing to create an additional logging database if at all possible.
A better solution, that I figure is less likely is, can I map individual controllers to a log, so that any time that a specific controller calls log, it writes to the AuthenticationLog for example.
c# asp.net-web-api logging serilog
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
1
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing theILoggerthatnew LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();makes?
– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19
add a comment |
Is it possible to have multiple serilog loggers? Currently within my WebApi I can call Log.Information for example to log an information event, but is there a way that I can instead make different logs and call ExternalLog.Information or AuthenticationLog.Information from my controller? The purpose behind this is that my web api is currently working with multiple different databases for different yet interrelated projects, and I would like to store logs within each of these databases that pertain to them instead of needing to create an additional logging database if at all possible.
A better solution, that I figure is less likely is, can I map individual controllers to a log, so that any time that a specific controller calls log, it writes to the AuthenticationLog for example.
c# asp.net-web-api logging serilog
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
Is it possible to have multiple serilog loggers? Currently within my WebApi I can call Log.Information for example to log an information event, but is there a way that I can instead make different logs and call ExternalLog.Information or AuthenticationLog.Information from my controller? The purpose behind this is that my web api is currently working with multiple different databases for different yet interrelated projects, and I would like to store logs within each of these databases that pertain to them instead of needing to create an additional logging database if at all possible.
A better solution, that I figure is less likely is, can I map individual controllers to a log, so that any time that a specific controller calls log, it writes to the AuthenticationLog for example.
c# asp.net-web-api logging serilog
c# asp.net-web-api logging serilog
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
edited Mar 27 at 13:57
dmoore1181
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
asked Mar 27 at 12:05
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
1
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing theILoggerthatnew LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();makes?
– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19
add a comment |
1
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing theILoggerthatnew LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();makes?
– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19
1
1
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the
ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes?– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the
ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes?– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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I believe that the answer to this question is to use subloggers, rather than separate loggers. I have found that you can do .WriteTo.Logger and filter further in there. I will accept this as the answer if nobody else has a better solution (and of course if I am able to get it to work). I need to be able to filter on the controller or action name, which at this time I have a second stack overflow question out to figure out how to get that data. Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricher
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
add a comment |
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I believe that the answer to this question is to use subloggers, rather than separate loggers. I have found that you can do .WriteTo.Logger and filter further in there. I will accept this as the answer if nobody else has a better solution (and of course if I am able to get it to work). I need to be able to filter on the controller or action name, which at this time I have a second stack overflow question out to figure out how to get that data. Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricher
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
add a comment |
I believe that the answer to this question is to use subloggers, rather than separate loggers. I have found that you can do .WriteTo.Logger and filter further in there. I will accept this as the answer if nobody else has a better solution (and of course if I am able to get it to work). I need to be able to filter on the controller or action name, which at this time I have a second stack overflow question out to figure out how to get that data. Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricher
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
add a comment |
I believe that the answer to this question is to use subloggers, rather than separate loggers. I have found that you can do .WriteTo.Logger and filter further in there. I will accept this as the answer if nobody else has a better solution (and of course if I am able to get it to work). I need to be able to filter on the controller or action name, which at this time I have a second stack overflow question out to figure out how to get that data. Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricher
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
I believe that the answer to this question is to use subloggers, rather than separate loggers. I have found that you can do .WriteTo.Logger and filter further in there. I will accept this as the answer if nobody else has a better solution (and of course if I am able to get it to work). I need to be able to filter on the controller or action name, which at this time I have a second stack overflow question out to figure out how to get that data. Serilog with Asp.net Web Api not using enricher
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
answered Mar 27 at 20:42
dmoore1181dmoore1181
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
4486 silver badges21 bronze badges
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1
Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the
ILoggerthatnew LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger();makes?– mason
Mar 27 at 20:53
@mason - "Sure, you can make multiple loggers. What's stopping you from grabbing the ILogger that new LoggerConfiguration().CreateLogger(); makes? " Worked for me. Seems a lot simpler than sublogging. It seems to me that sublogging is to break a single source of log events into logs for that particular part of the app?
– Eric Snyder
May 22 at 14:19