README
This tool only triggers if the environmental variable DEBUG
is set to true
. To run it, turn on the server with DEBUG=true node src/app.js
.
Usage
Debug
To run it simply do this:
const util = require('utility-tool-sd');
const path = 'src/routes/api/api.js';
util.debug('My message', 'src/myApp.js', 'success');
Utility tool accepts 3 arguments: message
, path
, and level
. message
is whatever goes after SAYS:
(see an example of output below). path
is a path of file from which this message is coming from, which you should type manually. level
is an importance of message. All of these variables are optional, but it would make a lot more sense if you define all of them.
Debug tool spits data to console and to logs/debug.log
file, so make sure to create a logs
folder in the root of your project. In console messages are colored, depending on the level. There are 4 levels of messages: notice
(or n
), success
(or s
), warning
(or w
, or warn
), and error
(or e
, or err
). They are colored in blue, green, yellow, and red respectively. In log file the messages may look somewhat like this:
NOTICE [Sat Dec 03 2016 21:33:15 GMT-0500 (EST)] FILE: src/app.js SAYS: "Server running on port 3000"
Bump
Bump accepts a semantic version argument and a type in which to semantically increment the version. It will then return the desired new semantic version number as a string.
How to use bump:
const util = require('./util');
const patch = util.bump('3.3.3', 'patch');