Class Slf4jStructuredEventLog

java.lang.Object
org.apache.pulsar.structuredeventlog.slf4j.Slf4jStructuredEventLog
All Implemented Interfaces:
StructuredEventLog

public class Slf4jStructuredEventLog extends Object implements StructuredEventLog
  • Field Details

  • Constructor Details

    • Slf4jStructuredEventLog

      public Slf4jStructuredEventLog()
  • Method Details

    • newRootEvent

      public Event newRootEvent()
      Description copied from interface: StructuredEventLog
      Create a new root event. Root events occur in response to some external stimulus, such as a user request, a timer being triggered or a threshold being crossed. The level of the event is INFO by default. The root event will generate a new traceId, and will have a empty parent Id. If this information is provided, as can be the case with a user request, they can be set with Event#traceId(String) and Event#parentId(String).
      Specified by:
      newRootEvent in interface StructuredEventLog
    • newEventResources

      public EventResources newEventResources()
      Description copied from interface: StructuredEventLog
      Create an new event resources object, which can be used across multiple root events.
      Specified by:
      newEventResources in interface StructuredEventLog
    • unstash

      public Event unstash()
      Description copied from interface: StructuredEventLog
      Retrieves an event from the call stack. This can be used, along with Event#stash(), to bridge an event across an API without having to modify the API to pass the event object. For example, the child event, METHOD2, in the following example, will share the traceId with METHOD1, and METHOD1's id will be match the parentId of METHOD2.
       void method1() {
          Event e = logger.newRootEvent()
              .timed()
              .resource("foo", bar);
      
          e.stash();
          unmodifiableMethod();
          e.log(Events.METHOD1);
       }
      
       void unmodifiableMethod() {
          logger.unstash().newChildEvent().log(Events.METHOD2);
       }
       
      This should be used sparingly.
      Specified by:
      unstash in interface StructuredEventLog