You can see all config details in INGXLoggerConfig
interface located here
Some of the options are detailed below :
level
{NgxLoggerLevel}: only log messages of this level or higher (OFF
disables the logger for the client).disableConsoleLogging
{boolean}: disables console logging (does not disable other feature like server logging or log monitoring).serverLogLevel
{NgxLoggerLevel}: only send log messages of this level or higher to the server (OFF
disables the logger for the server).serverLoggingUrl
{string}: URL to POST logs.httpResponseType
{'arraybuffer' | 'blob' | 'text' | 'json'}: the response type of the HTTP Logging request.enableSourceMaps
{boolean}: enables manual parsing of Source Maps- Note: In order for the enableSourceMaps flag to work, your app must generate the source maps during the build process. If your using AngularCli you can generate Source Maps by setting
"sourceMap": {"scripts": true}
(or for older version of angularCli"sourceMap": true
) in your angular.json
- Note: In order for the enableSourceMaps flag to work, your app must generate the source maps during the build process. If your using AngularCli you can generate Source Maps by setting
timestampFormat
{string}: format for the timestamp displayed with each log message. Can be any of the formatting options accepted by the classic Angular DatePipe.colorScheme
{NGXLoggerColorScheme}: a color scheme that defines which color should be used for each log level- Note: the index of the scheme relates to the log level value
disableFileDetails
{boolean} (defaults to false). When set totrue
, filename details will not be shown in log messages.proxiedSteps
{number}. That many steps will be ignored in the stack trace to compute the caller location. If you happen to always see the same location reported in the logs (for example a wrapper service of your own), tune this option to skip this step in the stack traces.
NgxLoggerLevels
are: TRACE|DEBUG|INFO|LOG|WARN|ERROR|FATAL|OFF
You can set it straight from the forRoot call, ex:
@NgModule({
...
imports: [
LoggerModule.forRoot({ level: NgxLoggerLevel.ERROR }),
]
})
Once your app is running you might want to update the config
In that case you can use updateConfig : logger.updateConfig({level: NgxLoggerLevel.TRACE });
⚠️ The updateConfig is overwriting all the config
If you want to update only one field you can do as follow
// Get the current config
var config = logger.getConfigSnapshot();
// Updating only one field
config.disableFileDetails = true;
// Setting the config
logger.updateConfig(config);