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TpDebugSender * | tp_debug_sender_dup () |
void | tp_debug_sender_add_message () |
void | tp_debug_sender_add_message_vprintf () |
void | tp_debug_sender_add_message_printf () |
void | tp_debug_sender_log_handler () |
void | tp_debug_sender_set_timestamps () |
A TpDebugSender object is an object exposing the Telepathy debug interface. There should be one object per process as it registers the object path /im/telepathy/v1/debug. Once the object exists and has the object path, messages can be passed to it using tp_debug_sender_add_message and signals will automatically be fired.
TpDebugSender is primarily designed for use in Connection Managers, but can be used by any other part of the Telepathy stack which wants to expose its debugging information over the debug interface.
In a Connection Manager, one would probably keep a ref to the TpDebugSender
in the connection manager object, and when this said object is finalized, so
is the process's TpDebugSender. A GLib log handler is also provided:
tp_debug_sender_log_handler()
.
TpDebugSender *
tp_debug_sender_dup (void
);
Returns a TpDebugSender instance on the session bus.
The returned TpDebugSender is cached; the same TpDebugSender object will be returned by this function repeatedly, as long as at least one reference exists.
Since 0.7.36
void tp_debug_sender_add_message (TpDebugSender *self
,GTimeVal *timestamp
,const gchar *domain
,GLogLevelFlags level
,const gchar *string
);
Adds a new message to the debug sender message queue. If the
“enabled” property is set to TRUE
, then a NewDebugMessage
signal will be fired too.
self |
A TpDebugSender instance |
|
timestamp |
Time of the message or |
|
domain |
Message domain |
|
level |
The message level |
|
string |
The message string itself |
Since 0.7.36
void tp_debug_sender_add_message_vprintf (TpDebugSender *self
,GTimeVal *timestamp
,gchar **formatted
,const gchar *domain
,GLogLevelFlags level
,const gchar *format
,va_list args
);
Formats and adds a new message to the debug sender message queue. If the
“enabled” property is set to TRUE
, then a NewDebugMessage
signal will be fired too.
self |
A TpDebugSender instance |
|
timestamp |
Time of the message, or |
|
formatted |
Place to store the formatted message, or |
|
domain |
Message domain |
|
level |
The message level |
|
format |
The |
|
args |
the va_list of parameters to insert into |
Since 0.13.13
void tp_debug_sender_add_message_printf (TpDebugSender *self
,GTimeVal *timestamp
,gchar **formatted
,const gchar *domain
,GLogLevelFlags level
,const gchar *format
,...
);
Formats and adds a new message to the debug sender message queue. If the
“enabled” property is set to TRUE
, then a NewDebugMessage
signal will be fired too.
self |
A TpDebugSender instance |
|
timestamp |
Time of the message, or |
|
formatted |
Place to store the formatted message, or |
|
domain |
Message domain |
|
level |
The message level |
|
format |
The |
|
... |
The parameters to insert into |
Since 0.13.13
void tp_debug_sender_log_handler (const gchar *log_domain
,GLogLevelFlags log_level
,const gchar *message
,gpointer exclude
);
A generic log handler designed to be used by CMs. It initially calls
g_log_default_handler()
, and then sends the message on the bus
TpDebugSender.
The exclude
parameter is designed to allow filtering one domain, instead of
sending every message to the TpDebugSender: typical usage is for a
process to filter out messages from its own G_LOG_DOMAIN
, so that it can
append a category to its own messages and pass them directly to
tp_debug_sender_add_message. Note that every message, regardless of
domain, is given to g_log_default_handler()
.
Note that a ref to a TpDebugSender must be kept at all times otherwise no messages given to the handler will be sent to the Telepathy debug interface.
An example of its usage, taking in mind the notes above, follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
/<!-- -->* Create a main loop and debug sender *<!-- -->/ GMainLoop *loop = g_main_loop_new (NULL, FALSE); TpDebugSender *sender = tp_debug_sender_dup (); /<!-- -->* Set the default handler *<!-- -->/ g_log_set_default_handler (tp_debug_sender_log_handler, G_LOG_DOMAIN); /<!-- -->* Run the main loop, but keeping a ref on the TpDebugSender from * the beginning of this code sample. *<!-- -->/ g_main_loop_run (loop); /<!-- -->* g_main_loop_quit was called, so only now can we clean up the * TpDebugSender. *<!-- -->/ g_object_unref (sender); |
(In a connection manager, replace g_main_loop_run()
in the above example
with tp_run_connection_manager()
.)
This function is merely for convenience if it meets the requirements. It can easily be re-implemented in services, and does not need to be used.
If timestamps should be prepended to messages (like in
tp_debug_timestamped_log_handler()
), tp_debug_sender_set_timestamps()
should also be called.
Since version 0.11.15, this function can be called from any thread.
log_domain |
domain of the message |
|
log_level |
log leve of the message |
|
message |
the message itself |
|
exclude |
a log domain string to exclude from the TpDebugSender, or |
Since 0.7.36
void tp_debug_sender_set_timestamps (TpDebugSender *self
,gboolean maybe
);
If the log handler is tp_debug_sender_log_handler()
then calling
this function with TRUE
on the debug sender will prepend the
message to be printed to stdout with the UTC time (currently in ISO
8601 format, with microsecond resolution). This is equivalent to
using tp_debug_timestamped_log_handler()
as the log handler, but
also logging to the debug sender.
Since 0.15.5