public TableManager(IConfigManagerHelper config)
{
var azureDataConnectionString = config.GetAppSetting("DataConnectionString");
var storageAccount = CloudStorageAccount.Parse(azureDataConnectionString);
_tableClient = storageAccount.CreateCloudTableClient();
}
public OneHydraLogger(string loggerName, IConfigManagerHelper config)
{
var hier = LogManager.GetRepository() as Hierarchy;
// If we have the setting in the configuration set the log level. Otherwise, default to only errors and fatal
// debug messages.
if (hier != null)
{
var logLevel = hier.LevelMap["ERROR"];
var configLogLevel = config.GetAppSetting("OneHydraLogLevel");
if (configLogLevel != null)
{
logLevel = hier.LevelMap[configLogLevel.ToUpper()];
}
// Only do this once when the first instance is created. After that, the adoAppender should be available
// to all subsequent instantiations. We're also only setting the log level for the entire configuration once.
// If subsequently, someone uses log4net and usurps the hierarchy in the architecture, it could change the log level.
lock (ConfigureLock)
{
if (_adoAppender == null)
{
_adoAppender = GetAdoAppender(config);
log4net.Config.BasicConfigurator.Configure(_adoAppender);
ILogger[] loggers = hier.GetCurrentLoggers();
foreach (var logger in loggers)
{
((Logger)logger).Level = logLevel;
}
//Configure the root logger.
Logger rootLogger = hier.Root;
rootLogger.Level = logLevel;
}
}
// Set the appender and log level for this instance. We know they should already be configured.
var loggerToConfigure = hier.GetLogger(loggerName, hier.LoggerFactory);
if (loggerToConfigure != null)
{
loggerToConfigure.Level = logLevel;
_logger = LogManager.GetLogger(loggerName);
}
}
}
public OneHydraLogger(string loggerName, IConfigManagerHelper config)
{
var hier = LogManager.GetRepository() as Hierarchy;
// If we have the setting in the configuration set the log level. Otherwise, default to only errors and fatal
// debug messages.
if (hier != null)
{
var logLevel = hier.LevelMap["ERROR"];
var configLogLevel = config.GetAppSetting("OneHydraLogLevel");
if (configLogLevel != null)
{
logLevel = hier.LevelMap[configLogLevel.ToUpper()];
}
// Only do this once when the first instance is created. After that, the adoAppender should be available
// to all subsequent instantiations. We're also only setting the log level for the entire configuration once.
// If subsequently, someone uses log4net and usurps the hierarchy in the architecture, it could change the log level.
lock (ConfigureLock)
{
if (_adoAppender == null)
{
_adoAppender = GetAdoAppender(config);
log4net.Config.BasicConfigurator.Configure(_adoAppender);
ILogger[] loggers = hier.GetCurrentLoggers();
foreach (var logger in loggers)
{
((Logger)logger).Level = logLevel;
}
//Configure the root logger.
Logger rootLogger = hier.Root;
rootLogger.Level = logLevel;
}
}
// Set the appender and log level for this instance. We know they should already be configured.
var loggerToConfigure = hier.GetLogger(loggerName, hier.LoggerFactory);
if (loggerToConfigure != null)
{
loggerToConfigure.Level = logLevel;
_logger = LogManager.GetLogger(loggerName);
}
}
}
public BlobManager(IConfigManagerHelper config)
{
var azureDataConnectionString = config.GetAppSetting("DataConnectionString");
var storageAccount = CloudStorageAccount.Parse(azureDataConnectionString);
_blobClient = storageAccount.CreateCloudBlobClient();
}