First install Adze from npm.
# npm
npm install -S adze
# pnpm
pnpm add adze
Then import it and start writing logs! No other configuration is required.
import adze from 'adze';
adze.info('This is an info level log from AdzeJS!');
Modern JavaScript frameworks like NextJS, NuxtJS, and SvelteKit combine your "back-end" and "front-end" code in the same location. Adze is universal which means it can be executed on the server side or the browser side without any extra considerations. Use it anywhere!
Adze provides you with a means of writing logs that feels very natural. Writing highly-configured logs in place is a breeze with the chainable API. Want to add timestamps and emoji's? Just add the timestamp and withEmojimodifiers.
adze.withEmoji.timestamp.alert('Oh no! Something terrible happened!');
Adze supports multiple formatting options out-of-the-box. Use the pretty, human-readable default format, or generate machine-readable logs using the JSON format; or even mix and match both! How you use Adze is up to you.
Adze JSON logs are also compatible with the Bunyan CLI so you can take advantage of its formatting and filtering features!
Other logging libraries have bolted-on TypeScript support which feels unintuitive, whereas Adze is built with TypeScript from the ground up. Because of this, Adze provides a great TypeScript developer experience.
Because Adze automatically comes with a global store that can have configuration applied that all logs will inherit from.
What this means for microfrontend's is that if you have multiple frontend applications generating Adze logs, you can easily control them centrally. Change the log level, filter out logs that aren't relevant, or even change the format for all logs regardless of the source.
For an in-depth tutorial, visit this article.
To learn more about Adze and how to use it in your project, take a look at the Getting Started guide for a guided tutorial, or visit the Reference Manual for more details about the API's.