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@futuristic.digital/logger

v0.1.0

Published

Structured Node.js logging with redaction and OpenTelemetry trace context.

Readme

@futuristic.digital/logger

Structured server logging. Every Node package that logs should go through this logger so production emits JSON lines, secrets are redacted, and request logs can carry an OpenTelemetry trace id.

This package uses node:util and process.env. It is server-only.

What Belongs Here

  • createLogger / createLoggerForModule and the Logger type.
  • getTraceContext() so a request-scoped child logger can attach traceId / spanId.
  • Default redaction of common secret keys (password, token, authorization, …).

What Does Not

  • Domain-specific log events or message catalogs. Callers pass a message string plus a context object.
  • Browser logging. Client code uses console or nothing.

Keep this package independent of consuming applications.

Usage

Create one module-scoped logger from import.meta.url, then a per-request child with the active trace:

import {
  createLoggerForModule,
  getTraceContext
} from "@futuristic.digital/logger";

const logger = createLoggerForModule(import.meta.url);

export async function handleRequest() {
  const requestLogger = logger.child(getTraceContext());
  requestLogger.info("Handled request", { requestId: "request-123" });
}

createLoggerForModule names the logger from the file path (extensions stripped) so log lines stay stable across bundlers. child merges extra context; withName replaces the name.

Output

  • Development: colored, human-readable lines with util.inspect context.
  • Production: one JSON object per line (ts, level, name, msg, plus context). Level defaults to debug in development and info in production.

Context values are normalized to JSON (errors become { name, message, stack }, dates to ISO, cycles to "[Circular]") and then redacted. Passing redactKeys replaces the default list entirely — include every key you still need redacted. Do not log raw tokens, cookies, or request bodies that contain them — redaction is a backstop, not a license.

Testing

npm run test -w @futuristic.digital/logger runs Vitest against logger behavior via a custom sink (no console assertions). Prefer that override in unit tests so output stays deterministic.