Logging is an essential aspect of software development, providing valuable insights during application troubleshooting. With the release of Spring Boot 3.4, structured logging in JSON format has been made easier, enabling developers to leverage advanced search and analytics features. This article will guide you through the steps of setting up JSON structured logging in Spring Boot 3.4, along with customizing log formats to fit your application’s needs.
Logging
How to trace HTTP Requests in Spring Boot using a Filter
This tutorial shows how to trace HTTP requests using different options such as the CommonsRequestLoggingFilter . We will also show how to dump HTTP request for reactive applications using Spring Boot’s WebClient.
How to configure Logback with Spring Boot
Logback is a powerful and flexible logging framework for Java applications. It is designed to be faster and have a smaller memory footprint compared to its predecessor, Log4j. Logback is the default logging framework used in Spring Boot, making it an excellent choice for enterprise applications due to its simplicity and performance.
Configuring Log4j2 in Spring Boot applications
Log4j2 is the latest release of the popular Logging Framework. In this tutorial we will learn how to integrate Log4j2 configuration file in an example Spring Boot web application.
How to customize Spring Boot Console logs
Spring Boot provides a simple way to configure and customize console logs using various properties. In this tutorial, we will discuss the different ways to customize Spring Boot console logs and improve the application’s readability and performance.
Configuring Spring Boot to use Log4j
This article introduces you to using Log4j in Spring Boot application by showing the configuration steps you need to put in place and a sample application that uses log4j. Spring Logging at high level Out of the box, Spring Boot configures logging via Logback to log to the console at the level INFO. In most … Read more
Configure Spring Boot logging with application.yml
Spring Boot allows you to externalize configurations by using an application.properties or application.yml file. In this tutorial we will discuss about configuring Logging with the application.yml file.