I am using the standard "logging" module included with Python and it
seems it doesn't correctly identify the filename (and thus module name)
from where the logging method was called. In fact, no matter from which
module I call the logging method, the resulting log says that the
filename of the caller is:
\tmp\python.266 4\usr\lib\pytho n2.3\logging\__ init__.py
(this seems to me like a reference to the logging module itself combined
with some sort of weird temporary storage)
This happens on my Windows98 machine both under Cygwin and under Windows
Python (both of them 2.3). When I try the exact same script on the Linux
server with Python 2.2 installed, it displays the filenames correctly.
--
Frantisek Fuka
(yes, that IS my real name)
(and it's pronounced "Fran-tjee-shek Foo-kah")
----------------------------------------------------
My E-mail: fu**@fuxoft.cz
My Homepage: http://www.fuxoft.cz
My ICQ: 2745855 3  1574 
Frantisek Fuka <fu**@fuxoft.cz > wrote in message news:<c1******* ****@ns.felk.cv ut.cz>... I am using the standard "logging" module included with Python and it
seems it doesn't correctly identify the filename (and thus module name)
from where the logging method was called. In fact, no matter from which
module I call the logging method, the resulting log says that the
filename of the caller is:
\tmp\python.266 4\usr\lib\pytho n2.3\logging\__ init__.py
(this seems to me like a reference to the logging module itself combined
with some sort of weird temporary storage)
This happens on my Windows98 machine both under Cygwin and under Windows
Python (both of them 2.3). When I try the exact same script on the Linux
server with Python 2.2 installed, it displays the filenames correctly.
Strange that it happens the same under Windows. Why would it be
looking for a Unix-like path such as the one you describe under
Windows, when not using cygwin?
Are you using "import logging" rather than "from logging import *" in
your script?
Vinay Sajip wrote: Frantisek Fuka <fu**@fuxoft.cz > wrote in message news:<c1******* ****@ns.felk.cv ut.cz>...
I am using the standard "logging" module included with Python and it
seems it doesn't correctly identify the filename (and thus module name)
from where the logging method was called. In fact, no matter from which
module I call the logging method, the resulting log says that the
filename of the caller is:
\tmp\python.2 664\usr\lib\pyt hon2.3\logging\ __init__.py
(this seems to me like a reference to the logging module itself combined
with some sort of weird temporary storage)
This happens on my Windows98 machine both under Cygwin and under Windows
Python (both of them 2.3). When I try the exact same script on the Linux
server with Python 2.2 installed, it displays the filenames correctly.
Strange that it happens the same under Windows. Why would it be
looking for a Unix-like path such as the one you describe under
Windows, when not using cygwin?
Are you using "import logging" rather than "from logging import *" in
your script?
Yes, I am using "import logging". And there is nothing like
"python.266 4" in my cygwin "/tmp/" directory (and never was). My
application is in completely different directory. Also note that the
displayed filename has BACKSLASHES, not forward slashes.
--
Frantisek Fuka
(yes, that IS my real name)
(and it's pronounced "Fran-tjee-shek Foo-kah")
----------------------------------------------------
My E-mail: fu**@fuxoft.cz
My Homepage: http://www.fuxoft.cz
My ICQ: 2745855
Frantisek Fuka <fu**@fuxoft.cz > wrote in message news:<c1******* ****@ns.felk.cv ut.cz>... In fact, no matter from which module I call the logging method,
the resulting log says that the filename of the caller is:
\tmp\python.266 4\usr\lib\pytho n2.3\logging\__ init__.py
(this seems to me like a reference to the logging module itself combined
with some sort of weird temporary storage)
Are you by any chance running from inside an editor, such as
emacs or even idle? If the module somehow gets hold of a
second sourcefile (and this looks like a copy tied to your
current process -- like the names for toplevel under emacs),
then this won't match the original __srcfile__.
You may wish to override the portion that finds a caller, so
that it will throw out, say, anything matching .*\logging\__in it__.py([co])?
-jJ This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics | |
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