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On Wed, Nov 23, 2011 at 9:24 AM, Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com> wrote:
Second, static data is a problem, as is initialize-once data in a
multi-threaded world.

humm ?? initialize _before_ getting to the multithreaded part.

which a *library* like sal cannot do

who said that sal has to auto-initialized the service.

main() explicitly call sal_init_trace_services(char*
log_env_descrition) (or whatever) and store the resulting array of
logging context in a globally visible variable that the tracing macro
can use.


I'm not arguing against the format of the configuration, but against
the delayed-parsing repeated for each and every log message.
(which is pointless since you use an env-variable so it is an
execution-invariant -- unless you are thinking about adding a
uno-service to change it on the fly ;-) )

Honestly, I am not worried about the performance of the current
implementation at all.  If it should ever become a bottleneck (esp. if we
ever decide to enable logs in production builds), we could rather easily
improve it (though by adding complexity), without (that's my hope having
designed it that way) having to modify the interface.

If you use a string as a trace-selector you will never get something
with performance good-enough for release code.
you need a numeric level and a numeric module/feature selector.

You need a system so that when the trace are not wanted a trace-point
cost a couple of integer testing at worse. you can't take a call, you
cant' have to construct arguments for the call,
you certainly can't have c++ object instantiation/clone/copy etc...

Norbert

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