High Voltage Shareware/high1.zip/high1/DIR13/TI_BC1.ZIP/TI1566.ZIP/TI1566.ASC

Text File | 1993-10-06 | 6KB | 265 lines

  PRODUCT  :  Borland C++                           NUMBER  :  1566
  VERSION  :  All
       OS  :  All
     DATE  :  October 6, 1993                          PAGE  :  1/4

    TITLE  :  Creating an error log stream




  //----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //    errlog.cpp
  //
  //  This file demonstrates redirecting clog to a text file
  // for logging  error messages.
  //
  //----------------------------------------------------------

  #include <io.h>         //  open, close
  #include <fcntl.h>      //  O_CREAT, O_RDWR
  #include <sys\stat.h>   //  S_IREAD, S_IWRITE
  #include <stdio.h>      //  sprintf
  #include <iostream.h>   //  cout, clog, cerr
  #include <fstream.h>    //  filebuf, ofstream
  #include <string.h>     //  strcpy

  //----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  User-defined types
  //
  //----------------------------------------------------------

  //  none

  //----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  Function prototypes
  //
  //----------------------------------------------------------

  void CLOG( char * file, unsigned line, char * msg );
  void CERR( char * file, unsigned line, char * msg );

  //----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  Macros to simplify logging and error reporting while
  // retaining  proper filename and line number information.
  // There should be no  need for the programmer to call CLOG
  // and CERR directly.
  //----------------------------------------------------------

  #define LOG(p) CLOG( __FILE__, __LINE__, p );













  PRODUCT  :  Borland C++                           NUMBER  :  1566
  VERSION  :  All
       OS  :  All
     DATE  :  October 6, 1993                          PAGE  :  2/4

    TITLE  :  Creating an error log stream




  #define ERR(p) CERR( __FILE__, __LINE__, p );

  //----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  Globals and constants
  //
  //----------------------------------------------------------

  const char logFileName[] = "logfile.dat";

  //-----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  The example program redirects clog to an output file, and
  // logs all  events. If a command-line parameter specifies a
  // file, then cerr is  redirected to that fle.
  //
  //-----------------------------------------------------------

  int main( int argc, char ** argv )
  {
      char msgBfr[100];
      int logFile=0, errFile=0;
      filebuf * oldCerrBuf, * oldClogBuf;
      filebuf * newCerrBuf, * newClogBuf;

      //  Redirect clog to a file.

      oldClogBuf = (filebuf*) clog.rdbuf();
      logFile = open( logFileName, O_CREAT | O_RDWR,
                    S_IREAD | S_IWRITE );
      newClogBuf = new filebuf( logFile );
      clog.flush();
      clog = newClogBuf;

      //  Say hello.

      sprintf( msgBfr, "Testing %s {%s %s}", argv[0], __DATE__,
             __TIME__ );
      cout << msgBfr << endl;
      LOG( msgBfr );

      //  If a filename is passed, we will redirect cerr to
      // that file.  Note that since we initialized errFile to













  PRODUCT  :  Borland C++                           NUMBER  :  1566
  VERSION  :  All
       OS  :  All
     DATE  :  October 6, 1993                          PAGE  :  3/4

    TITLE  :  Creating an error log stream




      // 0, we will be able to  count on it's value to indicate
      // what has happened:    -1  failure to open file
      //     0  not redirected
      //    >0  error file in use

      if( argc > 1 )
      {
          oldCerrBuf = (filebuf*) cerr.rdbuf();
          errFile = open( argv[1], O_CREAT | O_RDWR,
                        S_IREAD | S_IWRITE );
          newCerrBuf = new filebuf( errFile );
          cerr.flush();
          cerr = newCerrBuf;
          sprintf( msgBfr, "cerr redirected to %s", argv[1] );
          LOG( msgBfr );
      }

      //  Pretend something happened.

      strcpy( msgBfr, "Oh, my. There's an error!" );
      cout << "\ncout: " << msgBfr << endl;
      LOG( msgBfr );
      ERR( msgBfr );

      //  Clean up cerr if necessary.

      if( errFile > 0 )
      {
          cerr.flush();
          cerr = oldCerrBuf;
          delete newCerrBuf;
          close( errFile );
          LOG( "cerr restored to default" );
      }

      //  Demonstrate things are back to normal.

      strcpy( msgBfr, "Program termination." );
      cout << "\ncout: " << msgBfr << endl;
      LOG( msgBfr );
      ERR( msgBfr );

      //  Reset clog on way out of program.













  PRODUCT  :  Borland C++                           NUMBER  :  1566
  VERSION  :  All
       OS  :  All
     DATE  :  October 6, 1993                          PAGE  :  4/4

    TITLE  :  Creating an error log stream




      clog.flush();
      clog = oldClogBuf;
      delete newClogBuf;
      close( logFile );

      return argc;
  }

  //-----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  Log a message with file and line number info.
  //
  //-----------------------------------------------------------

  void CLOG( char * file, unsigned line, char * msg )
  {
      clog << "Log entry: " << file << ",
      " << line << ": " << msg << endl;
  }


  //-----------------------------------------------------------
  //
  //  Report an error with file and line info. The default for
  // cerr is the  standard output stream.
  //
  //-----------------------------------------------------------

  void CERR( char * file, unsigned line, char * msg )
  {
      cerr << "~Error: " << file << ",
      " << line << ": " << msg << endl;
  }


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  subject to the terms of the No-Nonsense License Statement that
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