Registering log4net named logger .NET Core service provider











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I am struggling with finding a way to register log4net ILog within IServiceCollection services (.NET Core 2.1).



log4net LogManager provides a method that takes a Type as parameter so that it can be used when logging events. Here is an example call:



var log = LogManager.GetLogger(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType);


However when registering it with services at Startup method, I can use factory resolver, but still the type will be always the same. See the following excerpt:



private void SetServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
services.AddTransient(svc => CreateLog(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType)).;
}

protected ILog CreateLog(Type type)
{
return LogManager.GetLogger(type);
}


I was expecting that svc (IServiceProvider) will expose some ways to get to the type being actually resolved but there doesn't seem to be anything.
Also using reflection won't help (IMO, but I could be wrong) because ILog is activated prior to calling the resolved type ctor.



But maybe there is any extension on either MS side or log4net that would help resolving a named logger as explained on the beginning?



This is all to avoid having static members of ILog in any class that uses logging facility and use dependency injection instead.



Thanks, Radek










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    favorite












    I am struggling with finding a way to register log4net ILog within IServiceCollection services (.NET Core 2.1).



    log4net LogManager provides a method that takes a Type as parameter so that it can be used when logging events. Here is an example call:



    var log = LogManager.GetLogger(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType);


    However when registering it with services at Startup method, I can use factory resolver, but still the type will be always the same. See the following excerpt:



    private void SetServices(IServiceCollection services)
    {
    services.AddTransient(svc => CreateLog(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType)).;
    }

    protected ILog CreateLog(Type type)
    {
    return LogManager.GetLogger(type);
    }


    I was expecting that svc (IServiceProvider) will expose some ways to get to the type being actually resolved but there doesn't seem to be anything.
    Also using reflection won't help (IMO, but I could be wrong) because ILog is activated prior to calling the resolved type ctor.



    But maybe there is any extension on either MS side or log4net that would help resolving a named logger as explained on the beginning?



    This is all to avoid having static members of ILog in any class that uses logging facility and use dependency injection instead.



    Thanks, Radek










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I am struggling with finding a way to register log4net ILog within IServiceCollection services (.NET Core 2.1).



      log4net LogManager provides a method that takes a Type as parameter so that it can be used when logging events. Here is an example call:



      var log = LogManager.GetLogger(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType);


      However when registering it with services at Startup method, I can use factory resolver, but still the type will be always the same. See the following excerpt:



      private void SetServices(IServiceCollection services)
      {
      services.AddTransient(svc => CreateLog(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType)).;
      }

      protected ILog CreateLog(Type type)
      {
      return LogManager.GetLogger(type);
      }


      I was expecting that svc (IServiceProvider) will expose some ways to get to the type being actually resolved but there doesn't seem to be anything.
      Also using reflection won't help (IMO, but I could be wrong) because ILog is activated prior to calling the resolved type ctor.



      But maybe there is any extension on either MS side or log4net that would help resolving a named logger as explained on the beginning?



      This is all to avoid having static members of ILog in any class that uses logging facility and use dependency injection instead.



      Thanks, Radek










      share|improve this question













      I am struggling with finding a way to register log4net ILog within IServiceCollection services (.NET Core 2.1).



      log4net LogManager provides a method that takes a Type as parameter so that it can be used when logging events. Here is an example call:



      var log = LogManager.GetLogger(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType);


      However when registering it with services at Startup method, I can use factory resolver, but still the type will be always the same. See the following excerpt:



      private void SetServices(IServiceCollection services)
      {
      services.AddTransient(svc => CreateLog(MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod().DeclaringType)).;
      }

      protected ILog CreateLog(Type type)
      {
      return LogManager.GetLogger(type);
      }


      I was expecting that svc (IServiceProvider) will expose some ways to get to the type being actually resolved but there doesn't seem to be anything.
      Also using reflection won't help (IMO, but I could be wrong) because ILog is activated prior to calling the resolved type ctor.



      But maybe there is any extension on either MS side or log4net that would help resolving a named logger as explained on the beginning?



      This is all to avoid having static members of ILog in any class that uses logging facility and use dependency injection instead.



      Thanks, Radek







      .net-core log4net asp.net-core-2.1 .net-core-2.1






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      asked Nov 22 at 12:59









      Radek Strugalski

      1269




      1269
























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          The way to do it is to implement and then register your own strongly typed Logger class that derives from ILogger.



          .Net Core allows from to register generic type interface implementation with no type specified. In this case it would be:



          services.Add(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton(typeof(ILogger<>), typeof(MyLogging.Logger<>)));


          This allows all classes that require logging to use constructor injection as follows:



          class A
          {
          public A(Ilogger<A> logger) {...}
          }


          Implementation of ILogger which a wrapper to log4net should be rather simple. Please let me know if you need an example.



          Radek






          share|improve this answer





















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            up vote
            0
            down vote













            The way to do it is to implement and then register your own strongly typed Logger class that derives from ILogger.



            .Net Core allows from to register generic type interface implementation with no type specified. In this case it would be:



            services.Add(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton(typeof(ILogger<>), typeof(MyLogging.Logger<>)));


            This allows all classes that require logging to use constructor injection as follows:



            class A
            {
            public A(Ilogger<A> logger) {...}
            }


            Implementation of ILogger which a wrapper to log4net should be rather simple. Please let me know if you need an example.



            Radek






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              The way to do it is to implement and then register your own strongly typed Logger class that derives from ILogger.



              .Net Core allows from to register generic type interface implementation with no type specified. In this case it would be:



              services.Add(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton(typeof(ILogger<>), typeof(MyLogging.Logger<>)));


              This allows all classes that require logging to use constructor injection as follows:



              class A
              {
              public A(Ilogger<A> logger) {...}
              }


              Implementation of ILogger which a wrapper to log4net should be rather simple. Please let me know if you need an example.



              Radek






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                The way to do it is to implement and then register your own strongly typed Logger class that derives from ILogger.



                .Net Core allows from to register generic type interface implementation with no type specified. In this case it would be:



                services.Add(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton(typeof(ILogger<>), typeof(MyLogging.Logger<>)));


                This allows all classes that require logging to use constructor injection as follows:



                class A
                {
                public A(Ilogger<A> logger) {...}
                }


                Implementation of ILogger which a wrapper to log4net should be rather simple. Please let me know if you need an example.



                Radek






                share|improve this answer












                The way to do it is to implement and then register your own strongly typed Logger class that derives from ILogger.



                .Net Core allows from to register generic type interface implementation with no type specified. In this case it would be:



                services.Add(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton(typeof(ILogger<>), typeof(MyLogging.Logger<>)));


                This allows all classes that require logging to use constructor injection as follows:



                class A
                {
                public A(Ilogger<A> logger) {...}
                }


                Implementation of ILogger which a wrapper to log4net should be rather simple. Please let me know if you need an example.



                Radek







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 22 at 16:59









                Radek Strugalski

                1269




                1269






























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