Use a simple utility method to retrieve the logger
for a particular class, instead of passing
in the qualified class name as a string.
just like:(Declare Loggers as Static Constants)
private static const LOG:ILogger = LogUtil.getLogger(MyClass);
Format Log Statements Consistently:
LOG.error("Something bad has happened: event={0}, message={1}", event.type, message);
Parameterize Log Statements:
LOG.error("Something bad has happened: event={0}, message={1}", event.type, message);
Use Log Levels to Indicate Severity:
LOG.error("The service has failed and no data is available.");
Use Log Filters for Focus:
target.filters = [ "my.important.package.MyClass" ];
target.level = LogEventLevel.INFO;
Include Categories to Show Class Names:
target.includeCategory = true;
More references:
http://blogs.adobe.com/tomsugden/2009/08/
With the utility method approach,
the class name can be refactored
without needing to edit the string.
Here is an implementation for the LogUtil.getLogger() method:
Object