blob: d86a88ba6b50a68c5897f44f7e20f41e4f7787cb [file] [log] [blame]
package com.example.android.common.logger;
import android.content.Context;
import android.text.method.ScrollingMovementMethod;
import android.util.*;
import android.widget.TextView;
/**
* Created by alexlucas on 6/4/13.
*/
public class LogView extends TextView implements LogNode {
public LogView(Context context) {
super(context);
}
public LogView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) {
super(context, attrs);
}
public LogView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs, int defStyle) {
super(context, attrs, defStyle);
}
/**
* Formats the log data and prints it out to the LogView.
* @param priority Log level of the data being logged. Verbose, Error, etc.
* @param tag Tag for for the log data. Can be used to organize log statements.
* @param msg The actual message to be logged. The actual message to be logged.
* @param tr If an exception was thrown, this can be sent along for the logging facilities
* to extract and print useful information.
*/
@Override
public void println(int priority, String tag, String msg, Throwable tr) {
String priorityStr = null;
// For the purposes of this View, we want to print the priority as readable text.
switch(priority) {
case android.util.Log.VERBOSE:
priorityStr = "VERBOSE";
break;
case android.util.Log.DEBUG:
priorityStr = "DEBUG";
break;
case android.util.Log.INFO:
priorityStr = "INFO";
break;
case android.util.Log.WARN:
priorityStr = "WARN";
break;
case android.util.Log.ERROR:
priorityStr = "ERROR";
break;
case android.util.Log.ASSERT:
priorityStr = "ASSERT";
break;
default:
break;
}
// Handily, the Log class has a facility for converting a stack trace into a useable string.
String exceptionStr = null;
if (tr != null) {
exceptionStr = android.util.Log.getStackTraceString(tr);
}
// Take the priority, tag, message, and exception, and concatonate as necessary
// into one usable line of text.
String outputStr = "";
outputStr = appendIfNotNull(outputStr, priorityStr, "\t");
outputStr = appendIfNotNull(outputStr, tag, "\t");
outputStr = appendIfNotNull(outputStr, msg, "\t");
outputStr = appendIfNotNull(outputStr, exceptionStr, "\t");
// Actually display the text we just generated within the LogView.
appendToLog(outputStr);
if (mNext != null) {
mNext.println(priority, tag, msg, tr);
}
}
public LogNode getNext() {
return mNext;
}
public void setNext(LogNode node) {
mNext = node;
}
/** Takes a string and adds to it, with a seperator, if the bit to be added isn't null. Since
* the logger takes so many arguments that might be null, this method helps cut out some of the
* agonizing tedium of writing the same 3 lines over and over.
* @param sourceStr The String to append to.
* @param appendStr The String to append
* @param delimiter The String to seperate the source and appendee strings. A tab or comma,
* for instance.
* @return The fully concatonated String
*/
private String appendIfNotNull(String sourceStr, String appendStr, String delimiter) {
if (appendStr != null) {
if (appendStr.length() == 0) {
delimiter = "";
}
sourceStr += delimiter + appendStr;
}
return sourceStr;
}
// The next LogNode in the chain.
LogNode mNext;
/** Outputs the string as a new line of log data in the LogView. */
public void appendToLog(String s) {
append("\n" + s);
}
}