Slogger online shopping search

Slogger - BingNovice

dylan-k/obsidian-slogger

Support Slogger by contributing to my GitTip fund.

If you are upgrading from a version prior to 2.0.12, please remove the RSSLogger section from slogger_config and regenerate it by running slogger again. A new section will be added in addition to RSSLogger called Bloglogger. RSSLogger now logs all entries for the timespan as a single digest entry, whereas Bloglogger loads each item found as an individual "post."

Slogger indexes various public social services and creates Day One (http://dayoneapp.com/) journal entries or plain text Markdown files for them. It allows you to keep a personal journal that collects your online social life automatically, all in one place.

• Slogger 2.x uses a plugin architecture to allow easy extension
  • Default plugins
    • Github
      • new plugin, supercedes Gist logger.
      • Logs push, watch and gist activity
    • Flickr
      • images uploaded in the last 24 hours, each as an individual post
      • Can handle multiple accounts
    • Last.fm
      • Scrobbled songs for the current day
      • updated to grab more songs
    • Blog entries
      • designed to pull in your blog posts with leading image and excerpt (optionally markdownified).
      • Handles multiple feeds
    • RSS Feeds
      • logs any feed entries for the given timespan as a digest entry
      • handles multiple feeds
    • Twitter
      • Tweets…

Slogger and Day One Memories

Slogger is a fantastic script created by Brett Terpstra. With a bit of manual setup, Slogger can run on your Mac and, on a daily basis, pull entries from various Internet sources – such as Twitter and RSS – and put them into Day One automatically. It is a way to fill Day One with social updates for stuff that you write elsewhere. Brett is awesome, he’s working on new stuff for Slogger, and you should definitely check it out (and consider a donation) if you’re interested in its functionality.

I, however, have turned Slogger off a couple of weeks ago and removed the entries it created. This happened soon after the release of Day One with tags and search, which made me realize “automated logging” is not for me. Slogger was a placebo, not a medicine to let me write more. Somewhat intrigued by its scriptability and automation, I fell short of my own promise:

In twenty years, I’m not sure I’ll be able to remember the songs I like today, or the faces of people that I care about now. I don’t even know if I’ll be around in twenty years. But I do…

A simple, fast and flexible logging framework for Swift.

A simple, fast and flexible logging framework for Swift.

When I started doing serious Swift development, I naturally looked around for a logging framework. I found XCGLogger by Dave Wood @DaveWoodCom. While it's fast and well constructed, I needed some extra features and decided to build my own. But I did learn a few things from him so he deserves some props. 🍺🍺🍺

Slogger uses much the same approach and identical function signatures as XCGLogger, so they are interchangeable without modifying existing logging sites. Be sure to check the Advanced Features section below – particularly Radioactive Logging and Categories – to see why I decided to go this route.

Also note: Slogger is completely API independent, except for the Swift standard library and the Foundation import. So it can be used in Mac OS X projects projects as well.

Slogger 5.x requires and Swift 5.x.

Slogger 3.x requires and Swift 3.x.

Slogger 2.x requires and Swift 2.x.

The typical logger levels are supported:

public enum Level : Int, Comparable, CustomStringConvertible {
  case None, Severe, Error, Warning, Info, Debug, Verbose

  static let allValues = [None, Severe, Error, Warning, Info, Debug, Verbose]
}

The order of the levels is higher-priority first…