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There are four types of log entries. More...
Defines |
|
| #define | SYSLOG_ERROR 0x00000001 |
| An error message. |
|
| #define | SYSLOG_WARN 0x00000002 |
| An example of this type is a message telling
the user the MAX file just loaded is obsolete and needs to be
resaved. |
|
| #define | SYSLOG_INFO 0x00000004 |
| An example of this is a message indicating a
new MAX file has been loaded. |
|
| #define | SYSLOG_DEBUG 0x00000008 |
| This message type is for anything you think
might help trace problems that the user has with your code.
|
|
| #define | SYSLOG_BROADCAST 0x00010000 |
| #define | SYSLOG_MR 0x00020000 |
There are four types of log entries.
In the preference dialog, the user can select what types of log entries they want to be generated. This is how users control the verbosity of the log file in some meaningful way. Developers are encouraged to be very verbose about information and debug messages -- the Log() functions should be used to record any events out of the ordinary. As the user can elect to ignore these messages they are perfect for troubleshooting. The values can be OR'd together.
SYSLOG_DEBUG messages are also always sent to the debugger output using DebugPrint()
| #define SYSLOG_ERROR 0x00000001 |
An error message.
An example of this type is a fatal error. Do NOT pass in a string longer than 8192 characters when passing in this type (Otherwise you will crash).
| #define SYSLOG_WARN 0x00000002 |
An example of this type is a message telling the user the MAX file just loaded is obsolete and needs to be resaved.
This option may not be selected by the MAX user via the UI but it is available for use (it's used internally often). A warning message.
| #define SYSLOG_INFO 0x00000004 |
An example of this is a message indicating a new MAX file has been loaded.
An information message.
| #define SYSLOG_DEBUG 0x00000008 |
This message type is for anything you think might help trace problems that the user has with your code.
Message will also be sent to the debugger output using DebugPrint(). A debug message.
| #define SYSLOG_BROADCAST 0x00010000 |
| #define SYSLOG_MR 0x00020000 |