User Guide
Log.name 1421
Description
Property; indicates the category of information that you want to record in the log. Four log
levels are available:
■ Log.BRIEF The log records primary life-cycle event and error notifications. This is the
default value. A
Log.level property set to Log.BRIEF returns the number 0.
■ Log.VERBOSE The log records all life-cycle event and error notifications. A Log.level
property set to
Log.VERBOSE returns the number 1.
■ Log.DEBUG The log records metrics and fine-grained events and errors. A Log.level
property set to
Log.DEBUG returns the number 2.
■ Log.NONE The log records nothing. Can be used to temporarily turn off Log.onLog
events. A
Log.level property set to Log.NONE returns the number -1.
Although you can set this property directly, usually the
Log.level property is set as a
parameter when you create a new Log object. See “Log class (Flash Professional only)”
on page 1414.)
Example
The following example creates a new Log object with a Log.level property of Log.DEBUG.
The current
Log.level property is traced. Then the Log object’s Log.level property is set to
Log.VERBOSE.
import mx.services.*;
// Creates a new Log object.
myWebSrvcLog = new Log(Log.DEBUG, "myLog");
trace("myWebSrvcLog.level: "+ myWebSrvcLog.level);
// Now change the Log object’s level.
myWebSrvcLog.level = Log.VERBOSE;
trace("myWebSrvcLog.level: "+ myWebSrvcLog.level);
Log.name
Availability
Flash Player 6 (6.0.79.0).
Edition
Flash MX Professional 2004.
Usage
myWebServiceName = myWebSrvcLog.name