To monitor how long the log entries takeLength of monitoring log entries
Event Log Trace ListenerFrom
BuildProgrammaticConfigMethod in
EntryPoint. csSo you are only keeping track of the time it takes to log using your
Flat File Trace Listener.Set
EntryPoint. csFile
BuildProgrammaticConfigThe Event Log Trace in the method is commented out or deleted, so that you only record
Flat File Trace ListenerThe time of the record.
TextFormatter formatter = TextFormatter( xmlFormatterAttributes = xmlFormatterAttributes[] = xmlFormatterAttributes[] = EnoughPI.Logging.Formatters.XmlFormatter xmlFormatter = eventLog = EventLog(, , eventLogTraceListener = flatFileTraceListener = config = }
- Debug | Start Without DebuggingMenu command to run the application. Enter a precision of at least 300 (this will make the time improvements more apparent) and clickCalculateButton. The end of the Tracing logs inC: \ Temp \ trace. logWill tell how long it took to calculate pi. Select debug | start to execute (not Debug) the menu command to run the program. Enter at least 300 (more) and click the Calculate button. In the fileC: \ Temp \ trace. logWill tell you how long it takes to calculate the PI value.
To use a trace listener asynchronouslyUse asynchronous Trace Listener
AddAsynchronousTraceListenerMethod in
BuildProgrammaticConfigMethod in
EntryPoint. csTo add the flatFileTraceListener to your configuration.
EntryPoint. csFile
BuildProgrammaticConfigMethod call
AddAsynchronousTraceListenerMethod to add it to your configuration information.
TextFormatter formatter = TextFormatter( {severity}{newline}Title:{title}{newline} flatFileTraceListener = FlatFileTraceListener( config = (flatFileTraceListener); config.IsTracingEnabled = }
FlatFileTraceListenerAllows you to use thatTrace ListenerTo log messages asynchronously. This will be most useful when writing large volumes of messages to a flat file or database. Wrap existing FlatFileTraceListener so that you can use TraceListener to asynchronously record messages. This is useful when recording a large number of log messages to files or databases.
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Logging messages asynchronously can lead to messages being lost if the application terminates before the buffer is drained. Disposing the LogWriter when shutting down the application attempts to flush all asynchronous buffers.
If the program is terminated before the buffer is emptied, asynchronous message recording may cause message loss. When the program is closed, LogWriter processes all asynchronous buffers.