@probot/pino
is currently built into probot
, you don't need to manually pipe probot's logs into it. It will be easy to move it out of probot
in future though, and give people a simple way to recover the logging behavior if they wish, or to replace it with another pino transport
node my-script.js | pino-probot
You can test the environment variables by setting them inline
node my-script.js | LOG_FORMAT=json pino-probot
@probot/pino
exports a getTransformStream()
method which can be passed as 2nd argument to pino()
import pino from "pino";
import { getTransformStream } from "@probot/pino";
const log = pino(
{
name: "probot",
},
getTransformStream()
);
This won't log anything to stdout though. In order to pass the formatted logs back to stdout, do the following
import pino from "pino";
import { getTransformStream } from "@probot/pino";
const transform = getTransformStream();
transform.pipe(pino.destination(1));
const log = pino(
{
name: "probot",
},
transform
);
With custom options:
const transform = getTransformStream({
logFormat: "json",
logLevelInString: true,
sentryDsn: "http://username@example.com/1234",
});
The pino-probot
binary can be configured using environment variables, while the getTransformStream()
accepts an object with according keys
Environment Varibale | Option | Description |
---|---|---|
LOG_FORMAT |
logFormat |
Set to pretty or json . When set to pretty , logs are formatted for human readability. Setting to json logs using JSON objects. Defaults to pretty |
LOG_LEVEL_IN_STRING |
logLevelInString |
By default, when using the json format, the level printed in the log records is an int (10 , 20 , ..). This option tells the logger to print level as a string: {"level": "info"} . Default false |
SENTRY_DSN |
sentryDsn |
Set to a Sentry DSN to report all errors thrown by your app. (Example: |
See CONTRIBUTING.md