ethergo/backends/geth/logger.go
package geth
import (
gethLog "github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/log"
"github.com/ipfs/go-log"
"github.com/synapsecns/sanguine/core"
"go.uber.org/zap/zapcore"
"golang.org/x/exp/slog"
"os"
)
var logger = log.Logger("geth-logger")
var ethLogger *gethLog.GlogHandler
// do this on init to get the default log level, as any global log level will not have been set yet.
func init() {
setupEthLogger()
}
func getEthLogLevel() slog.Level {
for _, level := range core.LogLevels {
if logger.Desugar().Core().Enabled(level) {
switch level {
case zapcore.DebugLevel, zapcore.InvalidLevel:
return gethLog.LvlDebug
case zapcore.InfoLevel:
return gethLog.LvlInfo
case zapcore.WarnLevel:
return gethLog.LvlDebug
case zapcore.ErrorLevel:
return gethLog.LvlDebug
case zapcore.DPanicLevel, zapcore.PanicLevel, zapcore.FatalLevel:
return gethLog.LvlInfo
}
}
}
logger.Warn("could not get geth log level from ipfs logger")
// return info otherwise
return gethLog.LvlInfo
}
// setupEthLogger sets up the eth global logger.
func setupEthLogger() {
// eth sets up global logging through it's internal rpc analytics. here we setup some helpers to set it up for us
ethLogger = gethLog.NewGlogHandler(gethLog.NewTerminalHandler(os.Stderr, true))
// TODO: reduce verbosity even more
ethLogger.Verbosity(getEthLogLevel())
// set the global handler to the new logger
gethLog.SetDefault(gethLog.NewLogger(ethLogger))
}