logging

Logging incoming and outgoing messages for Red Hat AMQ 7

Logging incoming and outgoing messages for Red Hat AMQ 7

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By Chandra Shekhar Pandey

In this article, I will discuss how to capture incoming and outgoing messages for Red Hat AMQ 7 (RHAMQ 7). This might advantageous if you need to log the incoming or outgoing traffic, or the messages from a broker, or during development and/or testing when you want to see all message. Additionally, There may also be a need to modify messages in transit. Using RHAMQ 7 interceptors, you can intercept traffic to and from the RHAMQ 7 broker. You can also modify messages using the interceptor.

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Structured application logs in OpenShift

Structured application logs in OpenShift

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By Frédéric Giloux

Logs are like gold dust. Taken alone they may not be worth much, but put together and worked by a skillful goldsmith they may become very valuable. OpenShift comes with The EFK stack: Elasticsearch, Fluentd, and Kibana. Applications running on OpenShift get their logs automatically aggregated to provide valuable information on their state and health during tests and in production.

The only requirement is that the application sends its logs to the standard output. OpenShift does the rest. Simple enough!

In this blog I am covering a few points that may help you with bringing your logs from raw material to a more valuable product.

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Programmatic Debugging: Part 1 the challenge

Programmatic Debugging: Part 1 the challenge

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By Ben Woodard

As every developer knows, debugging an application can be difficult and often enough you spend as much or more time debugging an application as originally writing it. Every programmer develops their collection of tools and techniques. Traditionally these have included full-fledged debuggers, instrumentation of the code, and tracing and logging. Each of these has their particular strengths and weaknesses.

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