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The Log class:

API for sending log output.

Generally, use the Log.v() Log.d() Log.i() Log.w() and Log.e() methods.

The order in terms of verbosity, from least to most is ERROR, WARN, INFO, DEBUG, VERBOSE. Verbose should never be compiled into an application except during development. Debug logs are compiled in but stripped at runtime. Error, warning and info logs are always kept.

Outside of Android, System.out.println(String msg) is used.

Answer from nhaarman on Stack Overflow

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stackoverflow.com › questions › 8176220 › whats-the-console-log-of-java

android - What's the console.log() of java? - Stack Overflow

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1 of 4

141

The Log class:

API for sending log output.

Generally, use the Log.v() Log.d() Log.i() Log.w() and Log.e() methods.

The order in terms of verbosity, from least to most is ERROR, WARN, INFO, DEBUG, VERBOSE. Verbose should never be compiled into an application except during development. Debug logs are compiled in but stripped at runtime. Error, warning and info logs are always kept.

Outside of Android, System.out.println(String msg) is used.

2 of 4

Use the Android logging utility.

http://developer.android.com/reference/android/util/Log.html

Log has a bunch of static methods for accessing the different log levels. The common thread is that they always accept at least a tag and a log message.

Tags are a way of filtering output in your log messages. You can use them to wade through the thousands of log messages you'll see and find the ones you're specifically looking for.

You use the Log functions in Android by accessing the Log.x objects (where the x method is the log level). For example:

CopyLog.d("MyTagGoesHere", "This is my log message at the debug level here");
Log.e("MyTagGoesHere", "This is my log message at the error level here");

I usually make it a point to make the tag my class name so I know where the log message was generated too. Saves a lot of time later on in the game.

You can see your log messages using the logcat tool for android:

Copyadb logcat

Or by opening the eclipse Logcat view by going to the menu bar

CopyWindow->Show View->Other then select the Android menu and the LogCat view

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jazz.net › forum › questions › 137262 › consolelog-in-java-extension

Console.log in Java extension? - Jazz Forum

January 2, 2014 - I just start my normal server in debug mode. then connect from Eclipse to a Remote app. debug both client and server at the same time. only case where I can't do this is when I develop a jazz client side plugin, ten I need to start another eclipse locally in debug mode. just add one line to the server.startup.bat as the last JAVA_OPTS line set JAVA_OPTS=%JAVA_OPTS% -Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=n,address=3388 then the remote app port is 3388 · Register or log in to post your answer.

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