I saw the following SO posts on variable arguments in Python:
What does ** (double star) and * (star) do for parameters?
function call with named/unnamed and variable arguments in python
Can a variable number of arguments be passed to a function?
None of them answered my question. So, here it goes:
I would like to define couple of functions:
def LogError(log_file, *args):
print("USER ERROR:", ***NOT SURE ABOUT THIS PART***, file=log_file)
def LogWarning(log_file, *args):
print("USER WARNING:", ***NOT SURE ABOUT THIS PART***, file=log_file)
I want to call them using:
error_file = open("somefile")
LogError(error_file, "Unable to find", username, "in the database.")
warning_file = open("somefile")
LogWarning(warning_file, arg1, arg2, arg3)
I want the call to LogError
to be the equivalent of
print("USER ERROR:", "Unable to find", username, "in the database.", file=error_file)
and I want the call to LogWarning
to be the equivalent of
print("USER WARNING:", arg1, arg2, arg3, file=warning_file)
What's the best way to accomplish that?
The first link you have should provide the answer
def LogError(log_file, *args):
print("USER ERROR:", *args, file=log_file)
def LogWarning(log_file, *args):
print("USER WARNING:", *args, file=log_file)
That would expand the arguments as you want. But instead of crafting your own solution, you should take a look at python's built in logging feature instead.
Just join them with a space, since that's the end result anyway:
print('USER ERROR: {}'.format(' '.join(*args)), file=error_file)
You really should be using the logging module , which will make your life easier:
import logging
# Create a logger
log = logging.getLogger(__file__)
# Set the output for different log levels
# this is optional, you can write out all errors to the
# console and do many combinations, such as sending emails
warning_logger = logging.FileHandler('warnings.log')
warning_logger.setLevel(logging.WARNING)
error_logger = logging.FileHandler('error.log')
error_logger.setLevel(logging.ERROR)
# Set the format of messages
# levelname will be WARNING or ERROR depending on the message
log_format = logging.Formatter('USER %(levelname)s: %(message)s')
# Set the formatters for the error loggers
warning_logger.setFormatter(log_format)
error_logger.setFormatter(log_format)
# Add the handlers to the master logger instance
log.addHandler(warning_logger)
log.addHandler(error_logger)
# Now all you need is
log.warn('This is a warning')
log.error('This is a error')
For more details check out the logging module documentation and for more recipes, the logging module cookbook is worth a read.
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