The ConsoleLoggerProvider has four constructors:
ConsoleLoggerProvider(IConsoleLoggerSettings)
ConsoleLoggerProvider(IOptionsMonito
@0xced thanks for your deconstructed example, since delegates don't work in Powershell this helped me to do the same in Powershell:
$optionsFactory = [OptionsFactory[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]::new(
[List[ConfigureNamedOptions[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]]@(
[ConfigureNamedOptions[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]::new('',$null)
),
[List[IPostConfigureOptions[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]]::new()
)
$optionsMonitor = [OptionsMonitor[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]::new(
$optionsFactory,
[List[IOptionsChangeTokenSource[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]]::new(),
[OptionsCache[ConsoleLoggerOptions]]::new()
)
$consoleLoggerProvider = [ConsoleLoggerProvider]$OptionsMonitor
$consoleLoggerProviderList = [List[ILoggerProvider]]::new()
$consoleLoggerProviderList.add($consoleLoggerProvider)
$loggerFactory = [LoggerFactory]::new(
$consoleLoggerProviderList,
[LoggerFilterOptions]@{
MinLevel = [LogLevel]::Information
}
)
In .NET Core 2.2, you can build an ILoggerFactory
without using obsolete methods through Microsoft's dependency injection framework. It's a little less verbose than the version where everything is constructed by hand. Here’s how:
using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection;
using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging;
IServiceCollection serviceCollection = new ServiceCollection();
serviceCollection.AddLogging(builder => builder
.AddConsole()
.AddFilter(level => level >= LogLevel.Information)
);
var loggerFactory = serviceCollection.BuildServiceProvider().GetService<ILoggerFactory>();
And in .NET Core 3.0, you can use LoggerFactory.Create:
var loggerFactory = LoggerFactory.Create(builder => {
builder.AddFilter("Microsoft", LogLevel.Warning)
.AddFilter("System", LogLevel.Warning)
.AddFilter("SampleApp.Program", LogLevel.Debug)
.AddConsole();
}
);