Module: Genba
- Defined in:
- lib/genba.rb,
lib/genba/util.rb,
lib/genba/client.rb,
lib/genba/version.rb,
lib/genba/client/keys.rb,
lib/genba/client/prices.rb,
lib/genba/client/reports.rb,
lib/genba/client/products.rb,
lib/genba/client/restrictions.rb,
lib/genba/client/direct_entitlements.rb
Overview
Genba API module
Defined Under Namespace
Constant Summary collapse
- LEVEL_DEBUG =
map to the same values as the standard library’s logger
Logger::DEBUG
- LEVEL_ERROR =
Logger::ERROR
- LEVEL_INFO =
Logger::INFO
- VERSION =
'0.1.11'.freeze
Class Method Summary collapse
- .client(credentials = {}) ⇒ Object
-
.log_level ⇒ Object
When set prompts the library to log some extra information to $stdout and $stderr about what it’s doing.
- .log_level=(val) ⇒ Object
-
.logger ⇒ Object
Sets a logger to which logging output will be sent.
- .logger=(val) ⇒ Object
Class Method Details
.client(credentials = {}) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/genba.rb', line 30 def self.client(credentials = {}) Client.new(credentials) end |
.log_level ⇒ Object
When set prompts the library to log some extra information to $stdout and $stderr about what it’s doing. For example, it’ll produce information about requests, responses, and errors that are received. Valid log levels are ‘debug` and `info`, with `debug` being a little more verbose in places.
Use of this configuration is only useful when ‘.logger` is not set. When it is, the decision what levels to print is entirely deferred to the logger.
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# File 'lib/genba.rb', line 41 def self.log_level @log_level end |
.log_level=(val) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/genba.rb', line 45 def self.log_level=(val) # Backwards compatibility for values that we briefly allowed if val == 'debug' val = LEVEL_DEBUG elsif val == 'info' val = LEVEL_INFO end if !val.nil? && ![LEVEL_DEBUG, LEVEL_ERROR, LEVEL_INFO].include?(val) raise ArgumentError, "log_level should only be set to `nil`, `debug` or `info`" end @log_level = val end |
.logger ⇒ Object
Sets a logger to which logging output will be sent. The logger should support the same interface as the ‘Logger` class that’s part of Ruby’s standard library (hint, anything in ‘Rails.logger` will likely be suitable).
If ‘.logger` is set, the value of `.log_level` is ignored. The decision on what levels to print is entirely deferred to the logger.
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# File 'lib/genba.rb', line 66 def self.logger @logger end |
.logger=(val) ⇒ Object
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# File 'lib/genba.rb', line 70 def self.logger=(val) @logger = val end |