Source for information and screen shot from this logging ArjanCodes vid::
Python Logging: How to Write Logs Like a Pro!
Debug is the broadest and includes Debug, Info, Warnings, Errors & Critical.
The messages start to narrow down the message stack, Info includes Info Warning, Error and Critical, and so forth.
Also, as a complete side note, notice how his main declaration includes that the function is a void function by indicating that it returns None with the return notation of → None in this case.
I think in order to make logging more useful the application would have to read the values being passed in to logging.basicConfig() from a TOML file instead of being hard coded like in the example above.
Source::
Python Logging: Getting Started, Best Practices, and More
Python comes with a built-in logging module, so you don’t need to install any packages to implement logging in your application. All you need to do is import the logging module, then set up a basic configuration using the logging.basicConfig() method. You use logging.{level}(output) to show the log message.
It looks like one practice is or A practice is to set the parameters to logging.basicConfiguration() in the db and they can be set using app functionality like in a admin app view.
The logging will then be slightly different than the default basicConfig. In that it will be more informative.
Instead of these less informative logging messages::
