#!/usr/pkg/bin/python2.7

""" Standard Logging Interface

    Creates an object log, that can be used for global logging
    activities. The properties can later be changed by calling
    log.setup().
    
    It is safe to do a 'from mx.Log import *'.

    Copyright (c) 1999-2000, Marc-Andre Lemburg; mailto:mal@lemburg.com
    Copyright (c) 2000-2015, eGenix.com Software GmbH; mailto:info@egenix.com
    See the documentation for further information on copyrights,
    or contact the author. All Rights Reserved.

"""
# Be careful with these symbols since we want 'from mx.Log import *'
# to not clutter up the users namespace.
import sys, types, traceback, os
from mx import DateTime, Tools
(_sys,_DateTime,_types,_traceback,_os) = \
    (sys,DateTime,types,traceback,os)
del sys,DateTime,types,traceback,os

# Load new builtins
import  mx.Tools.NewBuiltins
del mx

# Infos & Errors (lower values indicate higher importance)
SYSTEM_ALWAYS_LOG = 0
SYSTEM_FATAL = 1
SYSTEM_PANIC = 2
SYSTEM_ERROR = 10
SYSTEM_CANCEL = 11
SYSTEM_IMPORTANT = 100
SYSTEM_WARNING = 500
SYSTEM_MESSAGE = 600
SYSTEM_UNIMPORTANT = 3000
SYSTEM_INFO = 1000
SYSTEM_DEBUG = 2000
# The highest used value:
SYSTEM_ANY = 9999
# Some log level limits
SYSTEM_LOG_NOTHING = 0
SYSTEM_LOG_EVERYTHING = SYSTEM_ANY

### Helpers

_NAME_LEN_LIMIT = 80
_VALUE_LEN_LIMIT = 500
_TRACEBACK_LIMIT = 100
_DICT_LEN_LIMIT = 50
_NON_RECURSIVE = (_types.ModuleType,
                  _types.FunctionType,
                  _types.MethodType,
                  _types.BuiltinFunctionType,
                  _types.BuiltinMethodType,
                  _types.ClassType,
                  __builtins__)
_STRING_TYPES = (_types.StringType,
                 _types.UnicodeType)

def is_string(obj):

    """ Return 1/0 depending on whether obj is an instance of
        a string type.

    """
    return isinstance(obj, _STRING_TYPES)

# For Python < 2.2, isinstance() does not accept tuples of types, so
# override is_string() with a version that does not need this.
try:
    isinstance('', _STRING_TYPES)
except TypeError:
    def is_string(obj):
        for typeobj in _STRING_TYPES:
            if isinstance(obj, typeobj):
                return 1
        return 0

def print_tb_locals(tb=None, *args, **kws):

    """ Print a listing of the traceback's locals() to file.
    """
    # Walk down the traceback
    if tb is None:
        tb = _sys.exc_info()[2]
    while tb.tb_next != None:
        tb = tb.tb_next

    # Show the local variables
    apply(print_frame_locals, (tb.tb_frame,) + args, kws)

def print_tb_globals(tb=None, *args, **kws):

    """ Print a listing of the traceback's globals() to file.
    """
    # Walk down the traceback
    if tb is None:
        tb = _sys.exc_info()[2]
    while tb.tb_next != None:
        tb = tb.tb_next

    # Show the global variables
    apply(print_frame_globals, (tb.tb_frame,) + args, kws)

def print_tb_vars(tb=None, *args, **kws):

    """ Print a listing of the traceback's locals() and globals() to file.

        If locals() and globals() are the same object, only the
        globals() are printed.

    """
    # Walk down the traceback
    if tb is None:
        tb = _sys.exc_info()[2]
    while tb.tb_next != None:
        tb = tb.tb_next
    if tb.tb_frame.f_locals is not tb.tb_frame.f_globals:
        # Show the local variables
        apply(print_frame_locals, (tb.tb_frame,) + args, kws)

    # Show the global variables
    apply(print_frame_globals, (tb.tb_frame,) + args, kws)

def filter_private_attributes(key):

    """ Filters all attributes which start with an underscore.

        For use as filter argument to one of the print_xxx() APIs.
    
    """
    if is_string(key) and key[:1] == '_':
        return 0
    return 1

def print_frame_locals(frame,file=_sys.stdout,
                       indent='#  ',
                       title='### Dump of local variables:\n',
                       levels=2,
                       nonrecursive=_NON_RECURSIVE,
                       filter=None):

    """ Print a listing of the locals() in frame to file.
    """
    if title:
        file.write(title)
    print_dict(frame.f_locals,file,indent,levels,
               nonrecursive=nonrecursive,filter=filter)

def print_frame_globals(frame,file=_sys.stdout,
                        indent='#  ',
                        title='### Dump of global variables:\n',
                        levels=2,
                        nonrecursive=_NON_RECURSIVE,
                        filter=None):

    """ Print a listing of the globals() in frame to file.
    """
    if title:
        file.write(title)
    print_dict(frame.f_globals,file,indent,levels,
               nonrecursive=nonrecursive,filter=filter)

def print_dict(dict,file,indent='',levels=1,reprkeys=0,
               nonrecursive=(),filter=None):

    """ Print dictionary to file.

        reprkeys=1 will print the items using repr() for keys as well.
        indent is prepended to all lines. levels indicates the number
        of recursion levels to be printed.

        filter may be given as callable taking the dictionary key as
        input. It should then return 1 for keys which should be
        displayed and 0 for ones which should be skipped.

    """
    l = dict.items()
    l.sort()
    if len(l) > _DICT_LEN_LIMIT:
        l = l[:_DICT_LEN_LIMIT]
        l.append(('...','...truncated...'))
    for k,v in l:
        if filter is not None:
            if not filter(k):
                continue
        if reprkeys:
            try:
                n = repr(k)
            except:
                n = '*repr()-error*'
        else:
            n = str(k)
        try:
            r = repr(v)
        except:
            r = '*repr()-error*'

        # Truncate
        if len(n) > _NAME_LEN_LIMIT:
            n = n[:_NAME_LEN_LIMIT] + '...'
        if len(r) > _VALUE_LEN_LIMIT:
            r = r[:_VALUE_LEN_LIMIT] + '...'

        # Write item
        if reprkeys:
            file.write('%s %-15s = %s\n' % (indent,n,r))
        else:
            file.write('%s.%-15s = %s\n' % (indent,n,r))
        if levels > 1:
            print_recursive(v,file,indent + '  ',levels-1,
                            nonrecursive=nonrecursive, filter=filter)

def print_sequence(obj,file=_sys.stdout,indent='',levels=2,
                   nonrecursive=()):

    l = []
    unfold = 0
    try:
        length = len(obj)
    except (AttributeError, ValueError, TypeError):
        return
    
    for i in Tools.trange(min(length,_VALUE_LEN_LIMIT)):
        try:
            value = obj[i]
        except:
            break
        try:
            r = repr(value)
        except:
            r = '*repr()-error*'

        # Truncate
        if len(r) > _VALUE_LEN_LIMIT:
            r = r[:_VALUE_LEN_LIMIT] + '...'

        # Write value
        l.append((value,r))

        # Only unfold sequences that have non-string items or string items
        # with more than on character
        if not is_string(value) or len(value) > 1:
            unfold = 1
            
    if len(obj) > _VALUE_LEN_LIMIT:
        l.append(('...','...truncated...'))

    # Unfold value object
    if unfold:
        for i,(value,rvalue) in irange(l):
            file.write('%s%-15s = %s\n' % (indent, '[%i]' % i, rvalue))
            if levels > 1:
                print_recursive(value,file,indent + '  ',levels-1,
                                nonrecursive=nonrecursive)

def print_recursive(obj,file=_sys.stdout,indent='',levels=1,
                    nonrecursive=(),filter=None):

    # Filter out nonrecursive types and objects
    try:
        if type(obj) in nonrecursive or \
           obj in nonrecursive:
            return
    except:
        # Error during compares result in the object not being
        # printed
        return
    
    # Print the object depending on its interface
    if hasattr(obj,'__dict__') and \
       obj.__dict__ is not None:
        print_dict(obj.__dict__,file,indent,levels,
                   nonrecursive=nonrecursive, filter=filter)

    elif hasattr(obj,'items'):
        print_dict(obj,file,indent,levels,1,
                   nonrecursive=nonrecursive, filter=filter)

    elif Tools.issequence(obj) and not is_string(obj):
        print_sequence(obj,file,indent,levels,
                       nonrecursive=nonrecursive)

    elif hasattr(obj,'__members__'):
        d = {}
        for attr in obj.__members__:
            d[attr] = getattr(obj,attr)
        print_dict(d, file, indent, levels,
                   nonrecursive=nonrecursive, filter=filter)

def print_obj(obj,file=_sys.stdout,indent='',levels=2,
              nonrecursive=(),filter=None):

    try:
        r = repr(obj)
    except:
        r = '*repr()-error*'

    # Truncate
    if len(r) > _VALUE_LEN_LIMIT:
        r = r[:_VALUE_LEN_LIMIT] + '...'

    # Write object representation
    file.write('%s%s\n' % (indent,r))
    print_recursive(obj, file, indent + '  ', levels-1, filter=filter)

def print_stack_with_locals(file=_sys.stdout,levels=100,offset=0):

    print_stack(file, levels=levels, offset=offset+1, locals=1)

def print_stack(file=_sys.stdout,levels=100,offset=0,locals=0):

    # Prepare frames
    try:
        raise ValueError
    except ValueError:
        # Go back offset+1 frames...
        f = _sys.exc_info()[2].tb_frame
        for i in range(offset + 1):
            if f.f_back is not None:
                f = f.f_back

    # Extract frames
    frames = []
    while f:
        frames.append(f)
        f = f.f_back
    frames.reverse()

    # Prepare stack
    stack = _traceback.extract_stack()

    # Make output
    file.write('Stack:\n')
    for (frame,(filename, lineno, name, line)) in \
            Tools.tuples(frames,stack)[-levels:]:
        file.write(' File "%s", line %d, in %s\n' % (filename,lineno,name))
        if line:
            file.write('  %s\n' % line.strip())
        if locals:
            print_frame_locals(frame,file,indent='   |',title='')

def print_loaded_modules(file=_sys.stdout,

                         sys=_sys):

    """ Print a listing of currently loaded modules to file.
    """
    l = sys.modules.items()
    l.sort()
    file.write('Loaded modules and packages:\n')
    for k,v in l:
        p = k.split('.')
        for i in range(len(p)-1):
            p[i] = '   '
        n = ''.join(p)
        if v is not None:
            if hasattr(v,'__path__'):
                # package
                file.write(' %s[%s]\n' % (''.join(p[:-1]),p[-1]))
            else:
                # module
                file.write(' %s\n' % (n))

def format_traceback(title='### Dump of local variables:\n',
                     filter=None):

    """ Formats a traceback of the current exception and
        returns it as string.

        Includes a listing of the locals() causing that were active
        during the exception. title is used to separate the traceback
        from the listing of variables. filter can be given to filter
        out certain variables from the listing. It takes one argument:
        the variable name and has to return 1/0.

    """
    import cStringIO
    f = cStringIO.StringIO()
    _traceback.print_exc(_TRACEBACK_LIMIT,f)
    print_tb_locals(_sys.exc_info()[2], f, title=title, filter=filter)
    return f.getvalue()

### Log class

class Log:

    """ Log class
    
    """

    # Log ignore level. Log messages with an errno >= this ignore
    # level are not logged
    ignore_level = SYSTEM_LOG_EVERYTHING

    # Log file to use. This can be a pathname or 'stderr'/'stdout' to
    # log to the special file descriptors stderr/stdout.
    log_file = 'stderr'

    # Log ID to use in the log output. Default is set in .__init__()
    log_id = None

    # Open file-like object. This is opened on demand and can be closed
    # via .close()
    open_log_file = None

    # Line buffer used by .write()
    line_buffer = ''
    
    ### Attributes needed for file interface

    # We can always accept data via .write(). Note that this variable
    # is not changed by calling .close().
    closed = 0

    ### Convenience attributes

    # Log levels as attributes for convenience; you can then write e.g.
    # log(log.INFO, ...)
    ALWAYS_LOG = SYSTEM_ALWAYS_LOG
    FATAL = SYSTEM_FATAL
    PANIC = SYSTEM_PANIC
    ERROR = SYSTEM_ERROR
    CANCEL = SYSTEM_CANCEL
    IMPORTANT = SYSTEM_IMPORTANT
    WARNING = SYSTEM_WARNING
    MESSAGE = SYSTEM_MESSAGE
    UNIMPORTANT = SYSTEM_UNIMPORTANT
    INFO = SYSTEM_INFO
    DEBUG = SYSTEM_DEBUG
    
    def __init__(self,ignore_level=None,log_file='stderr',
                 log_id=None,log_level=None):

        """ Setup a log object which writes its output to log_file
            using the given id marker. 

            The ignore_level indicates the level at which logging
            activities are ignored. A low value causes less important
            notices like SYSTEM_INFOs to be ignored. If it is set to
            0, no logging is done. 

            Alternatively, log_level may be specified giving the last
            level to log (all higher levels are ignored).

            The log id can be set to separate multiple
            threads/processes in the log. It defaults to the process
            id.

        """
        if ignore_level is not None:
            self.ignore_level = ignore_level
        elif log_level is not None:
            self.ignore_level = log_level + 1
        self.format_log_id(log_id)
        self.log_file = log_file
        self.orig_stderr = _sys.stderr
        self.orig_stdout = _sys.stdout

    def format_log_id(self, log_id=None):

        if not log_id:
            self.log_id = 'p%i' % _os.getpid()
        else:
            self.log_id = '%s:%i' % (log_id, _os.getpid())

    def redirect_stderr(self):

        """ Redirects stderr output to the log mechanism.
        """
        _sys.stderr = self

    def redirect_stdout(self):

        """ Redirects stdout output to the log mechanism.
        """
        _sys.stdout = self

    def disable_redirects(self):

        """ Reset stderr and stdout to their values when the log object
            was created.
        """
        _sys.stderr = self.orig_stderr
        _sys.stdout = self.orig_stdout

    def open(self,flags='a'):

        """ Open the log file. 

            This is done on-the-fly in case a log request is
            encountered and the file is still closed.  This interface
            also supports redirecting messages to stderr or stdout by
            using 'stderr' or 'stdout' as log file name.  If the log
            file cannot be opened, stderr is used instead.

        """
        filename = self.log_file
        if filename == 'stderr':
            file = self.orig_stderr
        elif filename == 'stdout':
            file = self.orig_stdout
        else:
            try:
                file = open(self.log_file,flags)
            except:
                self.open_log_file = file = self.orig_stderr
                log(SYSTEM_ERROR,
                    'Could not open log file "%s" - using stderr',
                    self.log_file)
        self.open_log_file = file
        return file

    def close(self):

        """ Close the log file.

            Note: The next logging request will automatically open the
            file again.

        """
        if self.open_log_file:
            self.open_log_file.close()
        self.open_log_file = None

    def setup(self,ignore_level=None,log_file=None,log_id=None,
              log_level=None):

        """ Change the setup after creation
            - use keywords to change only certain aspects, e.g.
              setup(log_file = 'my.log')
        """
        if ignore_level is not None:
            self.ignore_level = ignore_level
        elif log_level is not None:
            self.ignore_level = log_level + 1
        if log_file is not None:
            self.log_file = log_file
            self.open_log_file = None
        if log_id is not None:
            self.format_log_id(log_id)

    def __call__(self,errno,*args):

        """ Default logging mechanism: errno contains the error id and
            the remaining arguments get interpreted as:
            arg0 % (arg1,arg2,...)
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id,s))
        f.flush()

    def traceback(self,errno,*args):

        """ Write a traceback of the last exception to the log file.

        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s...\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id,s))

        # Print traceback and locals to file
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n')
        _traceback.print_exc(_TRACEBACK_LIMIT,f)
        print_tb_locals(_sys.exc_info()[2], f,
                        title='### Dump of local variables (omitting private ones):\n',
                        filter=filter_private_attributes)
        f.write(79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    def modules(self,errno,*args):

        """ Write a list of all currently loaded modules to the log file.
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s...\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id,s))
        
        # Print module listing
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n')
        print_loaded_modules(f)
        f.write(79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    def stack(self,errno,*args,**kws):

        """ Write a stack dump to the log file.

            A keyword argument "levels" can be given to set the number
            of stack frames to show. It defaults to 3. Higher values
            can result in huge amounts of data to be written to the
            log file !

            If a keyword argument "locals" is given and false, no
            locals are printed in the dump. It defaults to true.

        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        levels = kws.get('levels', 3)
        locals = kws.get('locals', 1)
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s...\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id,s))
        
        # Print stack and locals to file
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n')
        print_stack(f, levels=levels, offset=1, locals=locals)
        f.write(79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    def verbatim(self,errno,*args):

        """ Write args[0] % args[1:] to the log file. This method
            is meant for multi line messages, since the logged text
            is not manipulated in any way.
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s]\n" % (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id))
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n%s\n' % s.strip() + 79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    def call(self,errno,level=1):

        """ Log a function call.

            level indicates how far up the calling stack to look for
            the call information. Default is one level meaning the
            directly calling function.

            Note: Needs mx.Tools.func_call() API.
            
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        from mx.Tools import func_call
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id, func_call(level+1)))
        f.flush()

    def error(self,errno,errorname,*args):

        """ Write errorname, args[0] % args[1:] to the log file.

            This method is meant for multi line error messages that
            hold additional data referring to the error.
            
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id, errorname))
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n%s\n' % str(s).strip() + 79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    # Alias
    long = error

    def text(self,errno,errorname,*args):

        """ Write errorname and a line numbered version of args[0] %
            args[1:] to the log file.

            This method is meant for multi line error messages that
            hold additional data referring to the error.

            Needs mx.TextTools to be installed.
            
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''
        from mx.TextTools import splitlines
        l = splitlines(s)
        for i in range(len(l)):
            l[i] = '%04i %s' % (i+1,l[i])
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" %
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id, errorname))
        f.write(79*'-'+ '\n%s\n' % '\n'.join(l) + 79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()

    def object(self,errno,objname,object,levels=2):

        """ Write objname plus a dump of object to the log file.

            levels indicates how many levels of the object hierarchy
            should be written.
            
        """

        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" %
                (errno, _DateTime.now(), self.log_id, objname))
        f.write(79*'-'+'\n')
        print_obj(object,f,levels=levels)
        f.write(79*'-'+'\n')
        f.flush()
        
    def write(self,data):

        """ File interface, so that the object can be used as
            sys.stderr replacement.

            Errorcode 0 is used. The output is line buffered.
            
        """
        if self.ignore_level == 0: return
        self.line_buffer = buffer = self.line_buffer + data
        if '\n' not in buffer:
            return

        # Write out all complete lines stored in line_buffer
        lines = buffer.split('\n')
        if buffer[-1:] != '\n':
            # last line is incomplete
            self.line_buffer = lines[-1]
            lines = lines[:-1]
        else:
            self.line_buffer = ''

        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        now = _DateTime.now()
        id = self.log_id
        fwrite = f.write
        for line in lines:
            if not line.strip():
                # avoid emtpy lines
                continue
            fwrite("%04i %s [%s] %s\n" % (0,now,id,line))
        f.flush()

    def flush(self):

        """ Flush the underlying log stream.
        """
        if self.open_log_file:
            self.open_log_file.flush()

    def exception(self,errno,*args):

        """ Log a real exception in the log file.
        """
        if errno >= self.ignore_level: return
        exc_class,exc_inst,exc_traceback = _sys.exc_info()
        if exc_class is None:
            return
        if len(args) > 1:
            s = args[0] % args[1:]
        elif len(args) == 1:
            s = args[0]
        else:
            s = ''

        # go down the traceback
        tb = exc_traceback
        while tb.tb_next is not None:
            tb = tb.tb_next
        frame = tb.tb_frame

        f = self.open_log_file or self.open()
        f.write("%04i %s [%s] %s (at '%s':%i - %s:'%s')\n" % 
                (errno,_DateTime.now(),self.log_id,s,
                 frame.f_code.co_filename,
                 _traceback.tb_lineno(tb),
                 exc_class,exc_inst))
        f.flush()

        # Cleanup to avoid circ. refs
        del exc_class,exc_inst,exc_traceback

### Variants of the main Log class #####################################

### ListLog logs to a list instead of a file

class ListFile:

    """ Wraps a list using a file-like interface.

        Just enough to work as log file for mxLog.

    """

    # Log list
    data = None

    def __init__(self, data, *args):
        self.data = data

    def write(self, info):
        self.data.append(info)

    def flush(self):
        pass

    def close(self):
        pass

class ListLog(Log):

    """ mxLog variant that logs to a list instead of a file.

    """

    def __init__(self, log_list, *args, **kws):

        self.open_log_file = ListFile(log_list)
        Log.__init__(self, *args, **kws)

    def close(self):
        pass

### ThreadLog includes the thread id in the log_id

try:
    import threading as _threading

except (ImportError, NameError):
    pass

else:

    class ThreadLog(Log, object):

        """ mxLog variant logging both the PID and thread name of the
            caller

            It can be used as a common logging facility for multiple
            threads, since log output from each thread can be identified
            by thread name.

        """
        # Custom log_id set via e.g. .setup()
        _custom_log_id = ''

        def format_log_id(self, log_id=None):

            if log_id is not None:
                self._custom_log_id = log_id

        def _get_log_id(self):

            if self._custom_log_id:
                return '%s:%i/%s' % (
                    self._custom_log_id,
                    _os.getpid(),
                    _threading.currentThread().getName())
            else:
                return 'p%i/%s' % (
                    _os.getpid(),
                    _threading.currentThread().getName())

        def _set_log_id(self, value):

            self._custom_log_id = value

        log_id = property(_get_log_id, _set_log_id)

### LogNothing disabled logging completely

class LogNothing(Log):

    # Don't log anything
    ignore_level = SYSTEM_LOG_NOTHING

    def setup(self, *args, **kws):
        Log.setup(*args, **kws)
        self.ignore_level = SYSTEM_LOG_NOTHING

    def open(self, flags='a'):
        self.open_log_file = None

    def close(self):
        pass
    
###

# Create a main log object
if __debug__ and Tools.debugging():
    log = Log(SYSTEM_LOG_EVERYTHING)
else:
    log = Log(SYSTEM_INFO + 1)
