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I am a full-time Software Engineer and Technical Content Writer. I code and write about React, Vue, Flutter, Laravel, Node, Strapi, and Python. I'm based in India🇮🇳 and currently work remotely for CloudAnswers.
I also author technical articles for tech startups that include Strapi, Twilio, CircleCI, Lightrun, CSS Tricks, Draft.dev and many other tech companies.
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When an application runs, it performs a tremendous number of tasks, with many happening behind the scenes. Even a simple to-do application has more than you'd expect. The app will at a bare minimum have tons of tasks like user logins, creating to-dos, updating to-dos, deleting to-dos, and duplicating to-dos. The tasks an application performs can result in success or potentially result in some errors.
For anything you're running that has users, you'll need to at least consider monitoring events happening so that they can be analyzed to identify bottlenecks in the performance of the application. This is where logging is useful. Without logging, it's impossible to have insight or observability into what your application is actually doing.
In this article, you'll learn how to create logs in a Python application using the Python logging module. Logging can help Python developers of all experience levels develop and analyze an application's performance more quickly. Let's dig in!
Read the full blog on Honeybadger.
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I publish a monthly newsletter in which I share personal stories, things that I am working on, what is happening in the world of tech, and some interesting dev-related posts which I come across while surfing the web.
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— Ravgeet, Full Stack Developer and Technical Content Writer