Just pulling together the best of the web on Python logging:
https://docs.python.org/2/library/logging.html
The standard library documentation.
http://pieces.openpolitics.com/2012/04/python-logging-best-practices/
Insightful and reviewed by Vinay Sajip.
http://victorlin.me/posts/2012/08/26/good-logging-practice-in-python
Helpful tips on which logger levels to use.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/15727420/using-python-logging-in-multiple-modules
Answer provided by Vinay Sajip.
Saturday, 29 August 2015
Sunday, 14 June 2015
Android Studio up and running
My standard development environment for native Android development has been Vim and Ant.
Today I finally took the plunge and got started with Android Studio (AS).
I ported in ZipZipBooks, which is my mobile record keeping application for HMRC with a view to giving at a bit of a refresh. Didn't take too long to get it up and running on AS.
Key issues:
Today I finally took the plunge and got started with Android Studio (AS).
I ported in ZipZipBooks, which is my mobile record keeping application for HMRC with a view to giving at a bit of a refresh. Didn't take too long to get it up and running on AS.
Key issues:
- The code for the existing project is in a Mercrurial repository. My first attempt to import the project, I went down the "Check out the project from version control" route, and chose Mercurial. Unfortunately this did not play niceley with Gradle. Instead, I found that I could instead start with the "Import Project" route. That allowed AS to convert my Ant build to Gradle.
- Adding library dependencies for which this answer was very helpful;
- I might need to get a faster/bigger/hotter/noisier laptop.
- Running on Windows 8, there was no need to update any drivers for the physical Android devices on which I performed testing.
Labels:
android,
android studio,
ant,
gradle,
zipzipbooks
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