Developing Cross-Platform Multi-device Application is made easy with Delphi/C++ Builder. It’s a challenging task to diagnose run-time issues with our application running on various platforms. That too to examine the run time state of our application running on iOS and Android devices are very difficult using the debugger or mobile platform-specific logging. Not to worry. GrijjyCloudLogger solves these challenges and provides remote logging features for Windows, iOS,macOS, Android.
GrijjyCloudLogger – Allows you to send log messages over the Intranet or Internet from Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, and macOS devices to a viewer running on Windows. Provides a unified, run-time debug related capabilities like memory and object tracking from these respective platforms.
Features:
- Custom live watches, remote live views of objects, tracking live memory usage, object allocations, growth leaks, and more.
- Built upon our ZeroMQ Majordomo implementation that allows you to create powerful, lightweight, distributed applications that can route messages over any network, including the Internet.It is extremely fast over the network and can handle numerous connected developers simultaneously.
- It also uses our Google Protocol Buffers implementation that allows us to encapsulate extensible and arbitrary data and transport the data using efficient payloads.
How to use GrijjyCloudLogger :
- Go to Tools menu in Your IDE-> Getit Package Manager and Type Grijjy and install, it will install all Modules and samples.
- After installation, Two Icons in Desktop, GrijjyLogBroker, GrijjyLogViewer – includes examples for the console, fire monkey.
GrijjyLogBroker: Routes log messages between senders and viewers. By default, the Broker is configured to listen on tcp://localhost:7337. When you use Grijjy.CloudLogging it in your project you need to call the GrijjyLog.Connect() method and provide the address of the Broker.
GrijjyLogViewer: The GrijjyLogViewer displays messages that are sent from your app. The Service name in the Connection Settings of the GrijjyLogViewer should match the same Service name you provided to the Grijjy.CloudLogger when calling the Connect() method. Using this technique, all developers in your organization can share the same GrijjyLogBroker.
3. Navigate to the ExampleLogClient.FMX under GrijjyLogViewer samples folder and run the application. Mention the Broker URL and Service Name and send different data that can be viewed in your GrijjyLogViewer.