You can use Three20's debugging facilities instead of NSLog() / assert(). This would give you an ability to turn off debugging messages without commenting out all NSLog's, sort log messages by importance (error, warning, info).
Turn on debugging（打開調(diào)試）
These instructions are for Xcode 3:
- Right-click on project, choose "Get Info".
- In the "Build" tab, choose "Configuration => Debug" (you probably want to enable this only for debug builds)
- While in the "Build" tab, search for "Preprocessor Macros" under the "GCC 4.2 - Preprocessing" section.
- Add a declaration that reads
DEBUG. That way you enable debugging in general. - Add a declaration that reads
TTMAXLOGLEVEL=TTLOGLEVEL_INFO. By doing this, you set the default debugging output to beTTLOGLEVEL_INFO, the most descriptive one.
Use debugging
Logging
Use these instead of NSLog(). Which level gets printed to the console and which doesn't depends on what's set in preprocessor macros asTTMAXLOGLEVEL (see above).
TTDERROR(text, ...) // Log level 1 TTDWARNING(text, ...) // Log level 3 TTDINFO(text, ...) // Log level 5 TTDPRINT(text, ...)
Example
If I got this in AppDelegate.m of my project HelloWorld:
- (void)applicationDidFinishLaunching:(UIApplication *)application { TTDINFO(@"Hello!"); } ...the console output would look like this:
2010-05-15 01:04:20.107 HelloWorld[65222:207] -[AppDelegate applicationDidFinishLaunching:](22): Hello!
Conditional logging
This is a type of logging facility which only outputs something if a particular condition is met:
TTDCONDITIONLOG(condition, text, ...);
Example
TTDCONDITIONLOG(TTDFLAG_URLREQUEST, @"Request parameters: %@", request.parameters);
Debug-only assertions
Three20 also provides support for assertions which only work in the debug build.
TTDASSERT(condition_which_would_lead_to_application_termination_when_true);
Example
// Not that implementing safeAddSubview: is a good idea - (void)safeAddSubview:(UIView*)view { TTDASSERT(nil != view); if (nil == view) { return; } [self addSubview:view]; } See also
Links