[Devel] Re: Separate logfile and console loglevel

[Igor Sukhih]

Kristian F. HЬgh wrote:
> On Tuesday den 5. December 2006 11:47, Igor Sukhih wrote:
>   
>> Kristian F. HЬgh wrote:
>>     
>>> On Thursday den 30. November 2006 14:59, Dmitry Mishin wrote:
>>>       
>>>> On Wednesday 29 November 2006 20:37, Kristian HЬgh wrote:
>>>>         
>>>>> Separate logfile and console loglevel
>>>>> The separation is implemented as follows
>>>>>
>>>>> 1:  split --quite and --verbose from LOG_LEVEL
>>>>>     console loglevel is 0 as default
>>>>>           
>>>> This patch make sense.
>>>>         
>>> I worked on the patch, made --verbose accept argument (--verbose=<int>)
>>> Added new parameter VERBOSE=<int> to /etc/vz/vz.conf. Default is 1 if
>>> unset. --verbose alone increments by 1
>>>
>>>       
>>>>> 2: Make messages more quiet by default
>>>>>     logger(0,...) -> logger(1, ...)
>>>>>
>>>>> 3: Make logfile more verbose by default
>>>>>     LOG_LEVEL=2
>>>>>           
>>>> Why do you need them? For me, it is convinient to see at the VE start,
>>>> which IP it has. It is better, than additional `vzlist` later.
>>>>         
>>> If I use a script to start 10 VEs, it would be nice to see only partial
>>> info. I could do that with --verbose=0. If one fails I can use
>>> --verbose=2 What do you think about the output below?
>>>       
>> I'm Ok with it the only problem  the --verbose option already released
>> and this is can break already worked scripts.
>>     
>
> --verbose still works. It increments current verbose by 1.
> If I run:
> vzctl --verbose=0 --verbose --verbose start 1010
> verbose will be 2 (0 + 1 + 1)
>   
If I correctly understand  you will process --verbose and --verbose=0  
the same way?
So 'vzctl --verbose ' will work as well?
>   
>>> Regards,
>>> Kristian HЬgh
>>>
>>> Ps.
>>> vzquota, /etc/vz/dists/scripts/none and vps-net_add/vps-net_del are just
>>> "exit 0"
>>>       
>> They do exit with  error in place error happened.
>>     
> I was unclear. My scripts only contains "exit 0".
> I don't know if the standard scripts make any output by default.
>   

There only error output by default, look at error() function.

# Prints error message and exits
# Parameters:
#   $1 - error message
#   $2 - exit code
# Example of usage:
#   error "Fatal error" 1
function error()


--
  Igor.