Provided by: liblog-report-perl_1.13-1_all bug

NAME
       Dancer2::Logger::LogReport - reroute Dancer2 logs into Log::Report


INHERITANCE
        Dancer2::Logger::LogReport
          is a Moo::Object


SYNOPSIS
         # This module is loaded when configured.  It does not provide
         # end-user functions or methods.

         # See DETAILS


DESCRIPTION
       [The Dancer2 plugin was contributed by Andrew Beverley]

       This logger allows the use of the many logging backends available in Log::Report.  It will
       process all of the Dancer2 log messages, and also allow any other module to use the same
       logging facilities. The same log messages can be sent to multiple destinations at the same
       time via flexible dispatchers.

       If using this logger, you may also want to use Dancer2::Plugin::LogReport

       Many log back-ends, like syslog, have more levels of system messages.  Modules who
       explicitly load this module can use the missing "assert", "notice", "panic", and "alert"
       log levels.  The "trace" name is provided as well: when you are debugging, you add a
       'trace' to your program... it's just a better name than 'debug'.

       You probably want to set a very simple "logger_format", because the dispatchers do already
       add some of the fields that the default "simple" format adds.  For instance, to get the
       filename/line-number in messages depends on the dispatcher 'mode' (f.i. 'DEBUG').

       You also want to set the log level to "debug", because level filtering is controlled per
       dispatcher (as well).

       See "DETAILS" in Dancer2::Plugin::LogReport for examples.


METHODS
       $obj->log($level, $params)


SEE ALSO
       This module is part of Log-Report distribution version 1.13, built on February 03, 2016.
       Website: http://perl.overmeer.net/log-report/


LICENSE
       Copyrights 2007-2016 by [Mark Overmeer]. For other contributors see ChangeLog.

       This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same
       terms as Perl itself.  See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html