NAME Log::Any::Adapter::Journal - Adapter for Log::Any that outputs with a priority prefix that systemd's journal can parse VERSION version 1.0 STATUS SYNOPSIS use Log::Any::Adapter; Log::Any::Adapter->set( 'Journal', # min_level => 'debug', # default is 'warning' # colors => { }, # customize colors # use_color => 1, # force color even when not interactive # stderr => 0, # print to STDOUT instead of the default STDERR # formatter => sub { "LOG: $_[1]" }, # default none ); DESCRIPTION When sending log messages to systemd's journal, the priority can be set by prefixing the message with the priority (as a number) in angled brackets. This adapter will format Log::Any messages to accomodate the systemd's log parser. By default, systemd will parse the output from commands run as systemd services/units for the priority prefix (both STDOUT and STDERR). Users can also pipe output through the "systemd-cat" command to enable parsing of priority for scripts. Journald doesn't support the trace (8) log level. If the min_level is set to 'trace', then logs will be sent to journald with the debug (7) log level. This behavior changed in version 1.0 of Log::Any::Adapter::Journal. Prior to version 1.0, trace logs were treated as if they were debug logs, so they were sent to with debug (7) log level even if min_level was 'debug'. This adapter is based on the Log::Any::Adapter::Screen, and accepts the same optional settings. We assume you want color output when running interactively and the priority prefix otherwise. More precisely, the priority prefix will be added when "! -t STDIN" or "!!use_color". See Log::Any::Adapter::Screen for more information on the various options. SEE ALSO Log::Any, Log::Any::Adapter::Screen, "systemd-cat" BUGS Please report any bugs or feature requests on the bugtracker website When submitting a bug or request, please include a test-file or a patch to an existing test-file that illustrates the bug or desired feature. AUTHOR Mark Grimes SOURCE Source repository is at . COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE This software is copyright (c) 2016 by Mark Grimes . This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.