Turning Log
Turning Log
 |
 Wood Drying Kiln Plans  US $25.00
|
 17 Quartersawn Sycamore Gamecall Blanks US $19.99
|
 WOW Black Line Ambrosia Maple bowl blank air dried 9 x 475 111 US $61.00
|
 Sinker Cypress pen blanks turning wood US $16.99
|
 HOMEGROWN MADRONE AMERICAN EXOTIC FIGURED MADRONE veneer lot 495C US $2.99
|
 ^ ^ FLAME ^ ^ RED SOFT MAPLE veneer lot 183BB US $5.99
|
 IPE ON EBAY BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL QTD FIGURED IPE veneer MARQUETRY lot 167BB US $2.99
|
 10 Colorful Spalted Kiln Dry Madrone pen blanks turning craft wood 828 US $20.49
|
 BLACKHEAD BEECH SPECKLED GERMAN BEECH wood veneer lot 139C US $6.99
|
 BEAUTIFUL BEARBERRY AMERICAN EXOTIC PACIFIC MADRONE veneer lot 496A US $7.99
|
 2 Persimmon Turning Bowl Blank Wood Block Lathe 6 x 6 x 3 US $17.00
|
 HUGE Curly Ambrosia Maple Wood Turning Bowl Blank 10 x 10 x 5 3 4 US $42.00
|
 Curly Ambrosia Maple Burl Cap Wood Turning Bowl Blank 9 x 12 1 4 x 5 3 4 US $60.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Wood Turning Blank Lathe Vase Block 4 x 4 x 12 US $15.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Wood Turning Bowl Blank Lathe Block 10 x 10 x 3 US $23.00
|
 2 Persimmon Turning Bowl Blank Wood Block Lathe 6 x 6 x 2 3 4 US $15.00
|
 HUGE SPALTED NORFOLK ISLAND PINE Wood Turning Lathe Log 9 x 9 3 4 US $39.95
|
 Ambrosia Maple Wood Turning Bowl Blank Lathe Block 9 x 8 7 8 x 3 1 8 US $19.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Wood Turning Bowl Blank Lathe Block 9 3 4 x 9 3 4 x 2 1 2 US $14.95
|
 LOT 4 THICK HICKORY WOOD TURNING BOWL BLANKS LATHE LUMBER WOODWORKING BLOCKS US $7.99
|
 Maple Burl Wood Turning Blanks 85 US $5.00
|
 Maple Burl Wood Turning Blanks 90 US $10.00
|
 Maple Burl Wood Turning Blanks 89 US $10.00
|
 18 AFRICAN BLACKWOOD TURNING WOOD LUMBER JET BLACK ONE OF A KIND FLUTES US $49.00
|
 Spalt Black Line Maple Turning Blank 68 US $8.00
|
 Maple Burl Wood Turning Blanks 82 US $8.00
|
 Spalt Black Line Maple Turning Blank 66 US $10.00
|
 Spalt Black Line Maple Turning Blank 60 US $6.00
|
 Spalt Black Line Maple Turning Blank 62 US $5.00
|
 Spalt Black Line Maple Turning Blank 57 US $6.00
|
 Maple Burl Wood Turning Blanks 87 US $10.00
|
 Woodworking Plans Tips Tricks PDF on DVD Many Full Color Sections US $9.99
|
 joel Hawaiian Two Logs Milo Sugi for Natural Bowl Blanks Bowl Round Blowout US $31.79
|
 joel Hawaiian Heavy Spalt Fresh Norfolk Bowl Blank DO NOT MISS US $12.50
|
 HACKBERRY SPALT LATHE TURNING OLD DRY BOWL BLOCKS ACTUAL LOT OF 4 US $25.00
|
 CHERRY WOOD LATHE TURNING OLD DRY SPINDELS BLOCKS ACTUAL LOT OF 4 US $15.00
|
 12 pcs Black Line Ambrosia Maple pen blanks air dried 1 x 6 1044 US $7.99
|
 AROMATIC CEDAR LATHE TURNING SPINDLE BLOCKS LOT OF 8 US $18.00
|
 CHERRY WOOD LATHE TURNING OLD DRY SPINDELS AND BOWL BLOCKS ACTUAL LOT OF 4 US $15.00
|
 6 pcs laminated pen blanks cedar walnut maple cherry 7 8 x 575 US $5.99
|
 Thick Makore 36 x 6 x 2 Board Turning Blank Lathe Craft Pen Scale Carve 150 US $14.95
|
 Colorful Staghorn Sumac Pen Blanks Oversized Long Knife Reel 132 US $6.25
|
 Kutzall Extreme Sphere Burrs SX 14 332C US $8.50
|
 4 Spalted Soft Maple Turning Stock 1511 US $13.50
|
 CHERRY WOOD LATHE TURNING OLD DRY BOWL BLOCKS ACTUAL LOT OF 4 US $14.00
|
 RED CEDAR EASTERN Aromatic CEDAR LATHE BOWL TURNING BLOCKS BLANKS LOT OF 4 US $11.50
|
 Dark Cherry Wood Bowl Turning Blank Round Thick Completely Anchorseal2 Waxed US $8.59
|
 RED BOXELDER HALF LOG BOWL BLANKS WOODTURNING LUMBER WOODWORKING RESAW WOOD US $.99
|
 Kutzall Extreme Flame Burrs FLX 316 332C US $8.50
|
 White Birch huge fresh cut turning wood blank deep bowl lathe 26x9 53 pounds US $28.00
|
 Ebony Lumber 5 PIECES LOG MATCHED QUARTER SAWN US $125.00
|
 lychee wood turning carving lathe US $24.99
|
 2 EXOTIC DARK WENGE TURNING BLANKS WOOD LUMBER TURNING US $39.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Hardwood Slab 2511 US $70.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Hardwood Turning Blanks 2497 US $15.00
|
 Ambrosia Maple Hardwood Turning Blanks 2621 US $14.00
|
 PAIR THICK HICKORY WOOD TURNING BOWL BLANKS LATHE LUMBER WOODWORKING BLOCKS US $9.99
|
 FOUR 3 X 3 X 31 MAPLE TABLE LEG BLANKS FOR TAPERING OR TURNING 1st QUALITY US $34.84
|
 Kutzall Extreme Rotor Saw Burrs RSX 34F US $8.50
|
 Cue Components Exotic Turning Wood Pink Ivory Square US $75.84
|
 FROM BIG ISLAND Hawaiian Macadamia Nut Wood Natural Edge Bowl Blank Turning 1 US $75.00
|
 Glow Stonez 04 Blue Nova 3 4 x 5 Pen Razor Blank Blanks US $3.95
|
 Dark Cherry Wood Bowl Turning Blanks Round Thick 4Pcs Completely Waxed US $9.99
|
 Dark Cherry Wood Bowl Turning Blanks Round 5Pcs Competely Anchorseal2 Waxed US $12.99
|
 2 Piece Old Growth Redwood Cants For Luthier Resaw 9VG US $50.00
|
 Trophy Piece Of Old Growth Redwood 14VG from 6Log US $400.00
|
 Solid Old Growth Redwood Cant 6 1 8VG x 10 7 8FS x 48 US $200.00
|
 EXOTIC PURPLEHEART BOWL BLANK WOOD LUMBER TURNING LATHE 12 x 12 x 3 US $44.00
|
 154 ULTIMATE MIX PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $57.95
|
 81 MIXED PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $31.00
|
 154 MIXED PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD 7 US $26.95
|
 154 MIXED PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD 5 US $35.95
|
 11 BRAZILLIAN EBONY EXOTIC WOOD PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $15.95
|
 154 MIXED PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD 1 US $35.95
|
 81 MIXED EXOTIC PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $41.00
|
 10 BOLIVIAN ROSEWOOD EXOTIC WOOD PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $10.95
|
 10 ZEBRAWOOD EXOTIC WOOD PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $7.50
|
 10 LEOPARDWOOD EXOTIC WOOD PEN BLANKS TURNING WOOD US $7.25
|
 EXOTIC SPALATED MAPLE WOOD LOG FOR LATHE TURNING WOODCRAFT HAS LINES IN GRAIN US $7.99
|
 IPE ON EBAY BEAUTIFUL TROPICAL QTD FIGURED IPE veneer MARQUETRY lot 167CC US $1.99
|
 ^ ^ FLAME ^ ^ RED SOFT MAPLE veneer lot 183A US $3.99
|
 BEAUTIFUL BEARBERRY AMERICAN EXOTIC PACIFIC MADRONE veneer lot 496BB US $5.99
|
 HOMEGROWN MADRONE AMERICAN EXOTIC FIGURED MADRONE veneer lot 495AA US $3.99
|
 BLACKHEAD BEECH SPECKLED GERMAN BEECH wood veneer lot 139CC US $4.99
|
 2 EXOTIC DARK WENGE BOWL BLANK WOOD LUMBER TURNING LATHE US $39.00
|
 Dolphins Inlace Acrylester 1 pc Turning 1 1 2 x 1 1 2 x 12 US $23.50
|
 20 pcs teak wood 18 longX 15 x 15 great for boats cutting boards repairs US $21.00
|
 Glow Stonez 03 Kryptonite 3 4 x 5 Pen Razor Blank Blanks US $3.95
|
 Abalone Inlace Acrylester 1 pc Turning 1 1 2 x 1 1 2 x 12 US $23.50
|
 PURPLE HEART TURNING BLANK WOOD LUMBER 3 X 3 X 24 US $18.95
|
 Ziricote Stump Fig Game Call Turning 1 1 2x6 1 pc US $9.80
|
 Pair of 2 Figured Black Walnut Turning Blocks 4x4 Table Legs 9103 US $111.95
|
 Lot of 4 Awesome Marbled Black Walnut Spindle Lathe Turning Blocks 9099 US $174.95
|
 1 Gorgeous Black Walnut Super Figured Spindle Lathe Turning Block 9094 US $94.95
|
 Rat Tail Figured Black Walnut 4x4 Spindle Lathe Turning Block Air Dried 9106 US $32.95
|
 Crushed Silver Inlace Acrylester 1 pc Turning Spindle 1 1 2 x 1 1 2 x 6 US $12.95
|
 Bronze Violet Inlace Acrylester 1 pc Turning Spindle 1 1 2 x 1 1 2 x 6 US $12.95
|
Logging Best Practices Using Crypto Logger
Logging Best Practices Using Crypto Logger
Logging can be an invaluable tool during all stages of software development right from development to deployment/production, Good use of logging enables you to record and report errors, maintain audit trials, gather app usage statistics and gather performance benchmarks. The following are best practices to be used when using logging in your software:
Know Who Will Consume And Analyze The Logs
Logging output should make sense to the people who will view/Analyze the logs. For example, logging information targeted at developers will typically be quite different from that targeted at end-users which in turn will be different from that targeted at system-administrators. For example, end users are likely to have no use for your logs if you output messages like "Heap error in function ABC" or "Lock cannot be acquired for polling". Generating the correct type of logging info is important so that the log information can actually be used and understood by the consumers of the logs.
Decide Beforehand What Type Of Messages Should Be Used For Each Log Level
Loggers typically provide multiple log levels using which messages can be logged. Each level indicates a different level of severity and/or detail. Typical levels defined are Debug, Info, Warning, Error and Fatal. It is important that all the members of your team agree beforehand on the type of messages to be used with each log level. This is necessary so that a log generated during a routine run of the software does not get flooded with Debug log messages. Similarly, important information which should have the Warning, Error or Fatal levels should not be logged using the Debug or Info levels. Since there are no hard and fast rules for what constitutes the informational detail and/or severity associated with each level, it is upto your team to decide this beforehand.
Crypto Logger provides the following levels and guidelines/conventions for when each level should be used:
Level Description
Debug Used during debugging and development of your software. Specifies the maximum level of detail - a Logger set at Debug level allows all log entries to be written.
Detailed Used when detailed logging info is needed from your software. A Logger set to this level allows only log entries with their levels set to Detailed or higher.
Normal Used during normal operation of your software. A Logger set to this level allows only log entries with their level set to Normal or higher.
Warning Used to limit generated logging information to only warnings or more serious conditions during the operation of your software. A Logger set to this level allows only log entries with their level set to Warning or higher.
Error Used to limit generated logging information to only errors or fatal conditions during the operation of your software. A Logger set to this level allows only log entries with their level set to Error or Fatal.
Fatal Used to limit generated logging information to only fatal conditions during the operation of your software. A Logger set to this level allows only log entries with their level set to Fatal.
Log Only As Much As Needed
Logging code is not free - it increases the size of your code and your compiled binaries. Further, the logging code itself consumes processor time to run. Logging code also requires maintenance just like any other code. Keep these factors in mind when deciding how much and what type of data to log. You should not log the code execution progress after each line of code, nor should you produce useless logs contain very little info like "Failure!". Use your judgment when deciding the quantity and quality of data to log that will provide useful information when it actually comes time to view and Analyze the logs to resolve issues or gather statistics.
Use External Configuration Files
Logging should be configured via an external configuration file so that the log outputs, level, verbosity, etc can be easily configured without having to recompile your software.
Crypto Logger supports simple XML configuration files. It can also watch external configuration files for changes - if the file changes, Crypto Logger will automatically reconfigure itself using the changed file.
Ship Production Apps With Logging Configured To Produce Less Log Information
Typically, you should ship production apps that are configured (via external configuration files) to only output Info, Warning, Error Or Fatal log messages. Only if the software encounters a problem should it be configured (again, via a configuration file) to output Debug level log messages which can help in trouble-shooting the problem.
Use Buffered Mode To Avoid Repeated Costly Writes To Disk, Network, etc
If you output log messages to targets like disks, or tcp, which are costly in terms of write times, considered using the buffered mode of your logging software. When a certain quantity of log data is Buffered, all Buffered log data is written at once which typically saves a considerable amount of time.
Crypto Logger has full support for buffered mode and various triggers which induce flushing.
Use Asynchronous Mode For Performance Critical Code
When logging from performance-critical code, consider using the Asynchronous mode of your logging software. In Asynchronous mode, log data is Buffered and is written on a background thread so that your performance-critical code does not wait for the log data to be written.
Crypto Logger has full support for asynchronous mode.
Prepare Data To Be Logged Only If Logging Is Enabled At The Desired Level
Before formatting or otherwise preparing the data to be logged, check that logging is enabled at the desired level so that time is not wasted in the formatting/preparation of the data.
For example, instead of doing this:
log.MainSession.LogMessage(string.Format("Current time is {0}",DateTime.Now));
use following code:
if(log.MainSession.IsEnabled(LogEntryLevel.Debug))
log.MainSession.LogMessage(string.Format("Current time is {0}",DateTime.Now));
Crypto Logger comes with log method overloads which take all format parameters so that you do not have to check for level and your code remains clean and minimal.
Keep Logging Code Error Free
You should take care that the logging code itself does not cause undesirable effects. The logging code should remain as transparent as possible to the actual execution of the software and should not cause exceptions, errors, deadlocks, slowness or other undesirable effects.
This is the overriding principle that is used in the design of Crypto Logger - logging should not alter the behavior or flow of your software. Any exceptions or errors that occur during logging are handled gracefully and the execution of the host software continues uninterrupted.
Keep Logging Code In Sync With The Software Code
Many times, the code surrounding the logging code changes, but the log messages are not changed or removed or added to reflect the changed code. Such out-of-sync logging code may not be very useful in providing helpful information when the log is viewed or analyzed. So, just like comments, it is important that the log messages and logging code is updated when the software code changes.
About the Author
G Himangi is a Senior Software Developer at LogicNP Software and is a member of LogicNP Software's component and controls development team.
Original article : http://www.ssware.com/articles/logging-best-practices-using-crypto-logger.htm
Turning a cherry log into a bowl, part 3