Logging
Pyblish does not produce any output unless you explicitly tell it to.
If you enable the
DEBUG level whilst developing plug-ins, Pyblish can tell you a few things about what is going on.import logging
import pyblish.api
# Step 0, this doesn't produce any warnings..
pyblish.api.discover()
# Step 1, bring out the debug level messages
logging.getLogger("pyblish").setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
# Step 2, unless there already is a handler, one must be setup.
logging.basicConfig()
# Step 3, done
pyblish.api.discover()
# DEBUG:pyblish.plugin:Skipped: "collect_myplugin" (name 'pybddlish' is not defined)
The handler can be customised to tailor the format and contents of the messages, like a timestamp and what not.
Read up on standard Python logging and corresponding handlers for more details.
In the above example, messages weren't very pretty. You can control the formatting of messages like this.
# Fetch the logger Pyblish uses for all of its messages
log = logging.getLogger("pyblish")
# Do what `basicConfig` does, except explicitly
# and with control over where and how messages go
hnd = logging.StreamHandler()
fmt = logging.Formatter('%(message)s')
hnd.setFormatter(fmt)
log.addHandler(hnd)
pyblish.api.discover()
# Skipped: "collect_myplugin" (name 'pybddlish' is not defined)
That
%(message)s is one of the many variables available during formatting, see here for a full list.basicConfigwill register a handler too, and it's possible to have many. Seelog.handlersfor the ones currently registered, it's a plain Pythonlistthat you can clear to get rid of them.- Autodesk Maya is special, it runs the equivalent of
basicConfigunder-the-hood at startup. Which means that you always see these messages whether you want to or not. You can remove handlers, and edit them despite this. - Standalone Python doesn't have any handlers registered, and needs something like the above.
Last modified 2yr ago