Differences

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--- dev:logging_and_debugging [2014/09/28 09:33] – ackley
+++ dev:logging_and_debugging [2014/09/28 11:34] (current) – ackley
@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
   * The simulator has a logging system accessed via the static object ''LOG''.
-  * The logging system has a 'level' determining how much output is desired.  The level can be set on the command line by the ''-l NUM'' switch, where ''NUM'' can range from 0 (for the least output) to 8 (for the most output).
+  * The logging system has a 'level' determining how much output is desired.  The level can be set on the command line by the ''-l NUM'' switch, where ''NUM'' can range from 0 to 8.  ''-l 0'' on the command line produces the least output, ''-l 8'' produces the most.
   * The logging levels have names and numbers: NONE(0), ERROR(1), WARNING(2), MESSAGE(3), DEBUG(4), DEBUG1(5), DEBUG2(6), DEBUG3(7), and ALL(8).
   * The logging code provides direct methods for producing output at levels ERROR, WARNING, MESSAGE, and DEBUG.  For example: <code cpp>LOG.Debug("Hi there");</code> prints 'Hi there' to the console and the logging buffer (whose display is toggled by 'l' in the GUI) -- **if** the logging level is 4 or larger.
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 if the logging level was 3 or higher.
   * Note the logger adds a newline at the end of each log message, so typically it's expected that each log message will be a single line.
-  * Use %d for both signed and unsigned ints; there is no '%u'.
+  * Use %d for both signed and unsigned ints; there is no '%u'.  (Or use %x or %o).
-  * Grep around in the codebase for examples!
+  * Grep around in the codebase for 'LOG' to find lots of examples!