The following script, log1.py
:
import logging, sys
class SingleLevelFilter(logging.Filter):
def __init__(self, passlevel, reject):
self.passlevel = passlevel
self.reject = reject
def filter(self, record):
if self.reject:
return (record.levelno != self.passlevel)
else:
return (record.levelno == self.passlevel)
h1 = logging.StreamHandler(sys.stdout)
f1 = SingleLevelFilter(logging.INFO, False)
h1.addFilter(f1)
rootLogger = logging.getLogger()
rootLogger.addHandler(h1)
h2 = logging.StreamHandler(sys.stderr)
f2 = SingleLevelFilter(logging.INFO, True)
h2.addFilter(f2)
rootLogger.addHandler(h2)
logger = logging.getLogger("my.logger")
logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
logger.debug("A DEBUG message")
logger.info("An INFO message")
logger.warning("A WARNING message")
logger.error("An ERROR message")
logger.critical("A CRITICAL message")
when run, produces the following results.
C:emp>log1.py
A DEBUG message
An INFO message
A WARNING message
An ERROR message
A CRITICAL message
As you'd expect, since on a terminal sys.stdout
and sys.stderr
are the same. Now, let's redirect stdout to a file, tmp
:
C:emp>log1.py >tmp
A DEBUG message
A WARNING message
An ERROR message
A CRITICAL message
So the INFO message has not been printed to the terminal - but the messages directed to sys.stderr
have been printed. Let's look at what's in tmp
:
C:emp>type tmp
An INFO message
So that approach appears to do what you want.
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