Exchange the meaning of LOGP and LOGF

This commit is contained in:
Alexey Rybalchenko
2020-06-21 10:49:22 +02:00
parent 8446c6db0c
commit 56780689fc
3 changed files with 6 additions and 6 deletions

View File

@@ -66,8 +66,8 @@ All log calls go through the provided LOG(severity) macro. Output through this m
A number of additional logging macros are provided:
- `LOGV(severity, verbosity)` Log the line with the provided verbosity, e.g. `LOG(info, veryhigh) << "abcd";`
- `LOGF(severity, ...)` The arguments are given to `fmt::format` and the result is logged, e.g. `LOGF(info, "Hello {}!", "world");`
- `LOGP(severity, ...)` The arguments are given to `fmt::printf` and the result is logged, e.g. `LOGP(info, "Hello %s!", "world");`
- `LOGF(severity, ...)` The arguments are given to `fmt::printf`, which formats the string using a [printf syntax](https://fmt.dev/dev/api.html#printf-formatting) and the result is logged, e.g. `LOGF(info, "Hello %s!", "world");`
- `LOGP(severity, ...)` The arguments are given to `fmt::format`, which formats the string using a [Python-like syntax](https://fmt.dev/dev/syntax.html) and the result is logged, e.g. `LOGP(info, "Hello {}!", "world");`
- `LOGN(severity)` Logs an empty line, e.g. `LOGN(info);`
- `LOG_IF(severity, condition)` Logs the line if the provided condition if true
- `LOGD(severity, file, line, f)` Logs the line with the provided file, line and function parameters (only if the active verbosity allows it).