v0.0

SIMPLE LOGGING

There are several macros for you:

Error macros

SLOG_ERROR(source, error);
SLOG_FAILED_FILE(source, file_name);

To disable those define NERROR befor calling #include "slog/slog.h".

Logging macros

SLOG_INFO(source, info);
SLOG_FN_CALL(source, fn_name);
SLOG_SYNTAX_ERROR(source, line, message, word);
SLOG_WARNING(source, warning);

To disable those define either NERROR or NLOG. In the last option you will still have error messages.

Colors and coloring

You have predefined colors:

[SLOG_BLACK, SLOG_RED, SLOG_GREEN, SLOG_YELLOW, SLOG_BLUE, SLOG_MAGENTA, SLOG_CYAN, SLOG_WHITE]
[SLOG_BR_BLACK, SLOG_BR_RED, SLOG_BR_GREEN, SLOG_BR_YELLOW, SLOG_BR_BLUE, SLOG_BR_MAGENTA, SLOG_BR_CYAN, SLOG_BR_WHITE]

And your colors for logging by defining: [MY_SLOG_MESSAGE_COLOR, MY_SLOG_ERROR_COLOR, MY_SLOG_WARNING_COLOR, MY_SLOG_INFO_COLOR]. The default values are: [SLOG_YELLOW, SLOG_RED, SLOG_RED, SLOG_MAGENTA, SLOG_BLUE] respectively

Files

Currently you can set your logging file by adding few lines of code

FILE* $(YOUR_FILE);
#define SLOG_OUT $(YOUR_FILE)
#include "slog/slog.h"
...

int main () {
    SLOG_OUT = fopen (...);

Use keyword extern to log from other c files. By default logging is done directly to stdout

TESTING

Edit and run test.c on your machine to see how it looks like