pub trait AsyncSyslogQueueApi<F: SyslogFormatter, D: SyslogDestination>:
Debug
+ Send
+ 'static {
// Required methods
async fn a_connectlog(&mut self) -> SyRes<()>;
async fn a_setlogmask(&self, logmask: i32) -> SyRes<i32>;
async fn a_closelog(&self) -> SyRes<()>;
async fn a_syslog(&self, pri: Priority, fmt: F);
async fn a_change_identity(&self, ident: &str) -> SyRes<()>;
async fn a_reconnect(&self) -> SyRes<()>;
async fn a_update_tap_data(&self, tap_data: D) -> SyRes<()>;
}Expand description
A syslog adapter to attach the async to sync queue.
Required Methods§
Sourceasync fn a_connectlog(&mut self) -> SyRes<()>
async fn a_connectlog(&mut self) -> SyRes<()>
Requests to connect to remote server.
Sourceasync fn a_setlogmask(&self, logmask: i32) -> SyRes<i32>
async fn a_setlogmask(&self, logmask: i32) -> SyRes<i32>
Sets the logmask to filter out the syslog calls.
See macroses [LOG_MASK] and [LOG_UPTO] to generate mask
§Example
LOG_MASK!(Priority::LOG_EMERG) | LOG_MASK!(Priority::LOG_ERROR)
or
~(LOG_MASK!(Priority::LOG_INFO)) LOG_UPTO!(Priority::LOG_ERROR)
Sourceasync fn a_closelog(&self) -> SyRes<()>
async fn a_closelog(&self) -> SyRes<()>
Closes connection to the syslog server
Sourceasync fn a_change_identity(&self, ident: &str) -> SyRes<()>
async fn a_change_identity(&self, ident: &str) -> SyRes<()>
This function can be used to update the facility name, for example after fork().
§Arguments
ident- a new identity (up to 48 UTF8 chars)
Sourceasync fn a_reconnect(&self) -> SyRes<()>
async fn a_reconnect(&self) -> SyRes<()>
Re-opens the connection to the syslog server. Can be used to rotate logs(handle SIGHUP).
§Returns
-
Result::Ok - with empty inner type.
-
Result::Err - an error code and description
Sourceasync fn a_update_tap_data(&self, tap_data: D) -> SyRes<()>
async fn a_update_tap_data(&self, tap_data: D) -> SyRes<()>
Updates the instance’s socket. tap_data [TapTypeData] should be of
the same variant (type) as current.
Dyn Compatibility§
This trait is not dyn compatible.
In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety".