SKLogger

SKLogger is a flexible, lightweight logger that removes the common hassles of the standard NSLog.

SKLog

SKLog(@"Logging things ", self.view.frame, intValue, floatValue, [ViewController class], charValue, unsignedLongValue, boolValue, @"like this");

NSLog

NSLog(@"And not like %@ %i %f %@ %c %llu %i this", NSStringFromCGRect(self.view.frame), intValue, floatValue, NSStringFromClass([ViewController class]), charValue, unsignedLongValue, boolValue);

• No more inserting format specifiers in your log
• Log variables in sequence (not all at the end)
• Detailed logs that record where call originates

Streamline your debugging experience

Installation

Simply drag the file SKLogger.h into your project and #import "SKLogger.h" and you're good to go.

Usage

Source

#import "SKLogger.h"

NSString *waveEmoji = @"👋";
SKLog(@"Hi there!", waveEmoji, @"SKLogger is a flexible NSLog replacement");
SKLog(@"* No more inserting %@ signs ", @"* No more adding variables at the end ", @"* No more remembering format specifers");
    
int i = 10;
double d = 3.1415;
char c = ',';
    
SKLog(@"Just like this:", i, c, @" ", d);
    
SKLog(@"It also automatically prints out the class name (", [ViewController class], @") and method (", NSStringFromSelector(_cmd), @") you called the log from")
    
SKLog(@"Print CG structs easier than ever - ", @"Frame:", self.view.frame);
    
NSRange range = NSMakeRange(0, 100);
SKLog(@"Print ranges too ", range);
    
SKLog(@"Just #import \"SKLogger.h\" and you're good to go");
    
BOOL isAwesome = YES;
SKLog(@"Hell ", isAwesome, @"!");

Output

-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:22 Hi there!👋SKLogger is a flexible NSLog replacement
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:23 * No more inserting %@ signs * No more adding variables at the end * No more remembering format specifers
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:29 Just like this:10, 3.1415
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:31 It also automatically prints out the class name (ViewController) and method (viewDidLoad) you called the log from
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:33 Print CG structs easier than ever - Frame:{{0, 0}, {375, 667}}
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:36 Print ranges too {0, 100}
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:38 Just #import "SKLogger.h" and you're good to go
-[ViewController viewDidLoad]:41 Hell YES!

Note: SKLog currently only accepts 10 arguments (comma seperated values) but can easily be expanded if necessary

Support

If you have any trouble getting started with SKLogger or have discovered a bug, feel free to reach out to me on Twitter @_sachink or submit an issue/PR and I'll be sure to get in touch with you right away.

License

SKLogger is available under the MIT License. See the LICENSE for more info.