node-middleware-log

Ndjson logging middleware.

Installation

$ npm install node-middleware-log

Usage

const logMiddleware = require('middleware-log')
const http = require('http')

const logOpts = { requestBody: true }
const log = httpLogger(logOpts, process.stdout)

http.createServer(function (req, res) {
  log(req, res, function (err, res) {
    // logic
  })
}).listen()

express + bole

const logMiddleware = require('middleware-log')
const boleStream = require('bole-stream')
const express = require('express')
const bole = require('bole')

bole.output({ stream: process.stdout })

const app = express()
app.use(logMiddleware(boleStream({ level: 'info' })))
app.listen()

restify + bunyan

const logMiddleware = require('middleware-log')
const bunyanStream = require('bunyan-stream')
const restify = require('restify')
const bunyan = require('bunyan')

const logger = bunyan.createLogger({ name: 'myApp' })

const server = restify.createServer()
server.use(logMiddleware(bunyanStream({ level: 'info' }, logger)))

API

log = logMiddleware(opts, outStream)

Create logging middleware. Options can contain the following values:

• requestBody: log the requests body. Requires req.body to exist, which is often patched on by frameworks such as express or restify.

log(req, res, cb(err, res))

Log a request and response, calls a callback after it's finished initializing.

Limitations

In order to be compatible with popular frameworks such as express and restify, middleware-log has had to make tradeoffs. To get properties such as response size, Node's native properties are being patched on every request. Also, to log the request size this package also relies on a non-standard req.body value to be present. If you'd like to roll your own middleware-log with different tradeoffs take a look at size-stream and http-ndjson.

License

MIT