console: timeEnd() doesn't throw an error if no matching label by ghaiklor · Pull Request #5901 · nodejs/node

ghaiklor · 2016-03-25T15:03:43Z

Pull Request check-list

Does make -j8 test (UNIX) or vcbuild test nosign (Windows) pass with
this change (including linting)?
Is the commit message formatted according to [CONTRIBUTING.md][0]?
If this change fixes a bug (or a performance problem), is a regression
test (or a benchmark) included?
Is a documentation update included (if this change modifies
existing APIs, or introduces new ones)?

Affected core subsystem(s)

console

Description of change

Based on #3514 discussion, I've removed throw an error in timeEnd() method, if there is no matching label.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T15:06:45Z

Please revert these style changes.

@cjihrig What style guides do you using? Should I revert all the style changes or only this one?

We have an ESLint setup. But, in general, you should change the bare minimum in your PRs. Otherwise, it makes tools like git blame harder to use.

ghaiklor · 2016-03-25T15:25:34Z

@cjihrig done

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T15:41:22Z

This is unnecessary.

ghaiklor · 2016-03-25T16:15:37Z

@cjihrig got it, so we can ignore non-existing label.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T16:20:37Z

Can you just replace the old throw with return;. It just needs to be a one line change.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T16:21:43Z

I think so (see #3514 (comment)). What you had before was wrong. It would print something but it had the incorrect times.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T16:22:11Z

I didn't mean to delete the whole test. Just the one line that I commented on was unnecessary.

ghaiklor · 2016-03-25T16:38:14Z

@cjihrig here is my code:

varconsole=require('console');console.time('test');console.timeEnd('no such label');console.timeEnd('test');

Prints only for test label:

./node test.js
test: 0.652ms

The following code:

varconsole=require('console');console.timeEnd('no such label');

prints nothing.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T17:29:12Z

Please remove this newly added line.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T17:29:20Z

LGTM with one comment.

ghaiklor · 2016-03-25T19:14:38Z

@cjihrig I see now. I must change only lines where it actually needs. Updated.

cjihrig · 2016-03-25T19:21:09Z

Thanks! LGTM. CI: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-pull-request/2067/

jasnell · 2016-03-26T04:28:16Z

LGTM

thefourtheye · 2016-03-26T05:26:01Z

We are doing this so that we would be on par with browsers? It feels like what we are doing is correct. If there is a typo in the name or if the usage is wrong we explicitly throw and let the user know what is wrong.

jasnell · 2016-03-26T05:29:15Z

How about a compromise? Don't throw but emit a warning using process.emitWarning.

ghaiklor · 2016-03-26T07:02:01Z

In case of wrong label you get nothing in the console. That way you will know that you forgot to close console.time(). Looks as expected behaviour for me.

jasnell · 2016-04-18T23:18:41Z

@thefourtheye ... do you still object to this or ...?

thefourtheye · 2016-04-19T02:47:04Z

Yes, I am still not convinced that this change is better.

To think of it, emitting a warning, as you suggested, would be the right fit here. This is not a serious error, I agree, but there should be some feedback to the user.

jasnell · 2016-04-19T03:42:34Z

@ghaiklor ... would it be possible for you to add a ...
process.emitWarning(`No such label: ${label}`);
...before returning here?

Should we include console.timeEnd somewhere in the message?

Wouldn't hurt... No such label '${label}' for console.timeEnd() perhaps? Keep in mind, also, that the warning includes a stack trace.

Ah, then the message is just fine.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-19T05:07:35Z

@jasnell @thefourtheye yeah, I will update branch in few hours.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-19T06:02:25Z

Warning doesn't include a stack trace. So I updated message with @jasnell approach.

> console.timeEnd('no label');> (node:51305) Warning: No such label 'no label'forconsole.timeEnd()

jasnell · 2016-04-19T06:08:31Z

@ghaiklor. It does, it's just suppressed in the default output. If you use the --trace-warnings flag it will print the stack trace. And if you watch for warnings using process.on('warning', function(warn) { /** ... **/ });, the warn object will have a stack property that returns the stack trace.

jasnell · 2016-04-19T06:11:03Z

one additional suggestion: in the test case, you can add a check to make sure the warning is issued appropriately... something like...

process.on('warning',common.mustCall((warning)=>{assert(/Nosuchlabel'nolabel'forconsole.timeEnd\(\)/.test(warning.message));}));

jasnell · 2016-04-19T06:11:17Z

LGTM with a suggestion.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-19T07:15:32Z

I've added check for warning event in the test case.

thefourtheye · 2016-04-19T10:24:16Z

LGTM

jasnell · 2016-04-20T17:33:04Z

just use process.once('warning', onWarning) above and this isn't necessary.

jasnell · 2016-04-20T17:33:39Z

couple more nits after adding the warning check

cjihrig · 2016-04-20T17:42:24Z

Does this pass linting?

It shouldn't. We added a rule where parens are explicitly required I though

cjihrig · 2016-04-20T17:42:47Z

Yea, still LGTM once the comments are addressed.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-21T12:34:00Z

@cjihrig updated and fixed conflicts with master branch.

cjihrig · 2016-04-21T13:00:19Z

It would probably be simpler to use assert.strictEqual() instead of a regular expression in your test, but I don't think it needs to hold this us. Could you squash your changes down to a single commit?

ghaiklor · 2016-04-21T14:12:50Z

@cjihrig yes, I can, but I'm not sure if I can push them with force flag. As I understand, I need to do:

git rebase -i master

Squash all commits in one and then

git push --force origin fix/3514

cjihrig · 2016-04-21T14:29:41Z

It's fine to force push your own branch. No one else is using it.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-21T15:46:51Z

@cjihrig done

jasnell · 2016-04-21T15:53:13Z

this could likely be rewritten and simplified to just:
process.once('warning',common.mustCall((warning)=>{assert(/nosuchlabel/.test(warning.message);});
There's likely very little need to test the entire warning message. You just want to verify that the warning is being issued.

jasnell · 2016-04-21T15:54:14Z

Just one last nit while I was looking it back over :-) Looking good!

When timeEnd() provided with label that doesn't exists it emits warning in the console, so developer get know about it.

ghaiklor · 2016-04-21T16:05:39Z

@jasnell done.

BTW, why do I need squash commits by myself if it can be done when merging into master (after rebase)?

jasnell · 2016-04-21T16:10:19Z

@ghaiklor ... while it's possible for the person landing the PR to squash everything, it's often easier for those of us who do the landing to have the author of the PR squash them down (typically because it saves time). I personally don't mind squashing commits when I land things.

jasnell · 2016-04-21T16:11:16Z

New CI: https://ci.nodejs.org/job/node-test-pull-request/2359/
LGTM if CI is green

ghaiklor · 2016-04-21T17:13:43Z

@jasnell I see, thanks for explanation 😃
CI is green, my first contribution ^^

jasnell · 2016-04-21T17:41:14Z

Awesome! Thank you for the contribution and for the patience! @cjihrig ... does this LGTY?

cjihrig · 2016-04-21T17:47:10Z

(yes, LGTM)

jasnell · 2016-04-21T17:48:32Z

Awesome. Given that this is a semver-major, let's give time for one more round of last call comments from @nodejs/ctc. If there are no objections by Monday I'll get this landed.

When timeEnd() provided with label that doesn't exists it emits warning in the console, so developer get know about it. PR-URL: #5901 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Sakthipriyan Vairamani <thechargingvolcano@gmail.com>

jasnell · 2016-04-25T15:30:01Z

Landed in 1c84579

When timeEnd() provided with label that doesn't exists it emits warning in the console, so developer get know about it. PR-URL: nodejs#5901 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Sakthipriyan Vairamani <thechargingvolcano@gmail.com>

When timeEnd() provided with label that doesn't exists it emits warning in the console, so developer get know about it. PR-URL: #5901 Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <cjihrig@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: James M Snell <jasnell@gmail.com> Reviewed-By: Sakthipriyan Vairamani <thechargingvolcano@gmail.com>

# Console  > Stability: 2 - Stable  The `node:console` module provides a simple debugging console that is similar to the JavaScript console mechanism provided by web browsers. The module exports two specific components: * A `Console` class with methods such as `console.log()`, `console.error()`, and `console.warn()` that can be used to write to any Node.js stream. * A global `console` instance configured to write to [`process.stdout`][] and [`process.stderr`][]. The global `console` can be used without calling `require('node:console')`. _**Warning**_: The global console object's methods are neither consistently synchronous like the browser APIs they resemble, nor are they consistently asynchronous like all other Node.js streams. Programs that desire to depend on the synchronous / asynchronous behavior of the console functions should first figure out the nature of console's backing stream. This is because the stream is dependent on the underlying platform and standard stream configuration of the current process. See the [note on process I/O][] for more information. Example using the global `console`: ```js console.log('hello world'); // Prints: hello world, to stdout console.log('hello %s', 'world'); // Prints: hello world, to stdout console.error(new Error('Whoops, something bad happened')); // Prints error message and stack trace to stderr: // Error: Whoops, something bad happened // at [eval]:5:15 // at Script.runInThisContext (node:vm:132:18) // at Object.runInThisContext (node:vm:309:38) // at node:internal/process/execution:77:19 // at [eval]-wrapper:6:22 // at evalScript (node:internal/process/execution:76:60) // at node:internal/main/eval_string:23:3 const name = 'Will Robinson'; console.warn(`Danger ${name}! Danger!`); // Prints: Danger Will Robinson! Danger!, to stderr ``` Example using the `Console` class: ```js const out = getStreamSomehow(); const err = getStreamSomehow(); const myConsole = new console.Console(out, err); myConsole.log('hello world'); // Prints: hello world, to out myConsole.log('hello %s', 'world'); // Prints: hello world, to out myConsole.error(new Error('Whoops, something bad happened')); // Prints: [Error: Whoops, something bad happened], to err const name = 'Will Robinson'; myConsole.warn(`Danger ${name}! Danger!`); // Prints: Danger Will Robinson! Danger!, to err ``` ## Class: `Console`   The `Console` class can be used to create a simple logger with configurable output streams and can be accessed using either `require('node:console').Console` or `console.Console` (or their destructured counterparts): ```mjs import { Console } from 'node:console'; ``` ```cjs const { Console } = require('node:console'); ``` ```js const { Console } = console; ``` ### `new Console(stdout[, stderr][, ignoreErrors])` ### `new Console(options)`  * `options` {Object} * `stdout` {stream.Writable} * `stderr` {stream.Writable} * `ignoreErrors` {boolean} Ignore errors when writing to the underlying streams. **Default:** `true`. * `colorMode` {boolean|string} Set color support for this `Console` instance. Setting to `true` enables coloring while inspecting values. Setting to `false` disables coloring while inspecting values. Setting to `'auto'` makes color support depend on the value of the `isTTY` property and the value returned by `getColorDepth()` on the respective stream. This option can not be used, if `inspectOptions.colors` is set as well. **Default:** `'auto'`. * `inspectOptions` {Object} Specifies options that are passed along to [`util.inspect()`][]. * `groupIndentation` {number} Set group indentation. **Default:** `2`. Creates a new `Console` with one or two writable stream instances. `stdout` is a writable stream to print log or info output. `stderr` is used for warning or error output. If `stderr` is not provided, `stdout` is used for `stderr`. ```mjs import { createWriteStream } from 'node:fs'; import { Console } from 'node:console'; // Alternatively // const { Console } = console; const output = createWriteStream('./stdout.log'); const errorOutput = createWriteStream('./stderr.log'); // Custom simple logger const logger = new Console({ stdout: output, stderr: errorOutput }); // use it like console const count = 5; logger.log('count: %d', count); // In stdout.log: count 5 ``` ```cjs const fs = require('node:fs'); const { Console } = require('node:console'); // Alternatively // const { Console } = console; const output = fs.createWriteStream('./stdout.log'); const errorOutput = fs.createWriteStream('./stderr.log'); // Custom simple logger const logger = new Console({ stdout: output, stderr: errorOutput }); // use it like console const count = 5; logger.log('count: %d', count); // In stdout.log: count 5 ``` The global `console` is a special `Console` whose output is sent to [`process.stdout`][] and [`process.stderr`][]. It is equivalent to calling: ```js new Console({ stdout: process.stdout, stderr: process.stderr }); ``` ### `console.assert(value[, ...message])`  * `value` {any} The value tested for being truthy. * `...message` {any} All arguments besides `value` are used as error message. `console.assert()` writes a message if `value` is [falsy][] or omitted. It only writes a message and does not otherwise affect execution. The output always starts with `"Assertion failed"`. If provided, `message` is formatted using [`util.format()`][]. If `value` is [truthy][], nothing happens. ```js console.assert(true, 'does nothing'); console.assert(false, 'Whoops %s work', 'didn\'t'); // Assertion failed: Whoops didn't work console.assert(); // Assertion failed ``` ### `console.clear()`  When `stdout` is a TTY, calling `console.clear()` will attempt to clear the TTY. When `stdout` is not a TTY, this method does nothing. The specific operation of `console.clear()` can vary across operating systems and terminal types. For most Linux operating systems, `console.clear()` operates similarly to the `clear` shell command. On Windows, `console.clear()` will clear only the output in the current terminal viewport for the Node.js binary. ### `console.count([label])`  * `label` {string} The display label for the counter. **Default:** `'default'`. Maintains an internal counter specific to `label` and outputs to `stdout` the number of times `console.count()` has been called with the given `label`.  ```js > console.count() default: 1 undefined > console.count('default') default: 2 undefined > console.count('abc') abc: 1 undefined > console.count('xyz') xyz: 1 undefined > console.count('abc') abc: 2 undefined > console.count() default: 3 undefined > ``` ### `console.countReset([label])`  * `label` {string} The display label for the counter. **Default:** `'default'`. Resets the internal counter specific to `label`.  ```js > console.count('abc'); abc: 1 undefined > console.countReset('abc'); undefined > console.count('abc'); abc: 1 undefined > ``` ### `console.debug(data[, ...args])`  * `data` {any} * `...args` {any} The `console.debug()` function is an alias for [`console.log()`][]. ### `console.dir(obj[, options])`  * `obj` {any} * `options` {Object} * `showHidden` {boolean} If `true` then the object's non-enumerable and symbol properties will be shown too. **Default:** `false`. * `depth` {number} Tells [`util.inspect()`][] how many times to recurse while formatting the object. This is useful for inspecting large complicated objects. To make it recurse indefinitely, pass `null`. **Default:** `2`. * `colors` {boolean} If `true`, then the output will be styled with ANSI color codes. Colors are customizable; see [customizing `util.inspect()` colors][]. **Default:** `false`. Uses [`util.inspect()`][] on `obj` and prints the resulting string to `stdout`. This function bypasses any custom `inspect()` function defined on `obj`. ### `console.dirxml(...data)`  * `...data` {any} This method calls `console.log()` passing it the arguments received. This method does not produce any XML formatting. ### `console.error([data][, ...args])`  * `data` {any} * `...args` {any} Prints to `stderr` with newline. Multiple arguments can be passed, with the first used as the primary message and all additional used as substitution values similar to printf(3) (the arguments are all passed to [`util.format()`][]). ```js const code = 5; console.error('error #%d', code); // Prints: error nodejs#5, to stderr console.error('error', code); // Prints: error 5, to stderr ``` If formatting elements (e.g. `%d`) are not found in the first string then [`util.inspect()`][] is called on each argument and the resulting string values are concatenated. See [`util.format()`][] for more information. ### `console.group([...label])`  * `...label` {any} Increases indentation of subsequent lines by spaces for `groupIndentation` length. If one or more `label`s are provided, those are printed first without the additional indentation. ### `console.groupCollapsed()`  An alias for [`console.group()`][]. ### `console.groupEnd()`  Decreases indentation of subsequent lines by spaces for `groupIndentation` length. ### `console.info([data][, ...args])`  * `data` {any} * `...args` {any} The `console.info()` function is an alias for [`console.log()`][]. ### `console.log([data][, ...args])`  * `data` {any} * `...args` {any} Prints to `stdout` with newline. Multiple arguments can be passed, with the first used as the primary message and all additional used as substitution values similar to printf(3) (the arguments are all passed to [`util.format()`][]). ```js const count = 5; console.log('count: %d', count); // Prints: count: 5, to stdout console.log('count:', count); // Prints: count: 5, to stdout ``` See [`util.format()`][] for more information. ### `console.table(tabularData[, properties])`  * `tabularData` {any} * `properties` {string\[]} Alternate properties for constructing the table. Try to construct a table with the columns of the properties of `tabularData` (or use `properties`) and rows of `tabularData` and log it. Falls back to just logging the argument if it can't be parsed as tabular. ```js // These can't be parsed as tabular data console.table(Symbol()); // Symbol() console.table(undefined); // undefined console.table([{ a: 1, b: 'Y' }, { a: 'Z', b: 2 }]); // ┌─────────┬─────┬─────┐ // │ (index) │ a │ b │ // ├─────────┼─────┼─────┤ // │ 0 │ 1 │ 'Y' │ // │ 1 │ 'Z' │ 2 │ // └─────────┴─────┴─────┘ console.table([{ a: 1, b: 'Y' }, { a: 'Z', b: 2 }], ['a']); // ┌─────────┬─────┐ // │ (index) │ a │ // ├─────────┼─────┤ // │ 0 │ 1 │ // │ 1 │ 'Z' │ // └─────────┴─────┘ ``` ### `console.time([label])`  * `label` {string} **Default:** `'default'` Starts a timer that can be used to compute the duration of an operation. Timers are identified by a unique `label`. Use the same `label` when calling [`console.timeEnd()`][] to stop the timer and output the elapsed time in suitable time units to `stdout`. For example, if the elapsed time is 3869ms, `console.timeEnd()` displays "3.869s". ### `console.timeEnd([label])`  * `label` {string} **Default:** `'default'` Stops a timer that was previously started by calling [`console.time()`][] and prints the result to `stdout`: ```js console.time('bunch-of-stuff'); // Do a bunch of stuff. console.timeEnd('bunch-of-stuff'); // Prints: bunch-of-stuff: 225.438ms ``` ### `console.timeLog([label][, ...data])`  * `label` {string} **Default:** `'default'` * `...data` {any} For a timer that was previously started by calling [`console.time()`][], prints the elapsed time and other `data` arguments to `stdout`: ```js console.time('process'); const value = expensiveProcess1(); // Returns 42 console.timeLog('process', value); // Prints "process: 365.227ms 42". doExpensiveProcess2(value); console.timeEnd('process'); ``` ### `console.trace([message][, ...args])`  * `message` {any} * `...args` {any} Prints to `stderr` the string `'Trace: '`, followed by the [`util.format()`][] formatted message and stack trace to the current position in the code. ```js console.trace('Show me'); // Prints: (stack trace will vary based on where trace is called) // Trace: Show me // at repl:2:9 // at REPLServer.defaultEval (repl.js:248:27) // at bound (domain.js:287:14) // at REPLServer.runBound [as eval] (domain.js:300:12) // at REPLServer.<anonymous> (repl.js:412:12) // at emitOne (events.js:82:20) // at REPLServer.emit (events.js:169:7) // at REPLServer.Interface._onLine (readline.js:210:10) // at REPLServer.Interface._line (readline.js:549:8) // at REPLServer.Interface._ttyWrite (readline.js:826:14) ``` ### `console.warn([data][, ...args])`  * `data` {any} * `...args` {any} The `console.warn()` function is an alias for [`console.error()`][]. ## Inspector only methods The following methods are exposed by the V8 engine in the general API but do not display anything unless used in conjunction with the [inspector][] (`--inspect` flag). ### `console.profile([label])`  * `label` {string} This method does not display anything unless used in the inspector. The `console.profile()` method starts a JavaScript CPU profile with an optional label until [`console.profileEnd()`][] is called. The profile is then added to the **Profile** panel of the inspector. ```js console.profile('MyLabel'); // Some code console.profileEnd('MyLabel'); // Adds the profile 'MyLabel' to the Profiles panel of the inspector. ``` ### `console.profileEnd([label])`  * `label` {string} This method does not display anything unless used in the inspector. Stops the current JavaScript CPU profiling session if one has been started and prints the report to the **Profiles** panel of the inspector. See [`console.profile()`][] for an example. If this method is called without a label, the most recently started profile is stopped. ### `console.timeStamp([label])`  * `label` {string} This method does not display anything unless used in the inspector. The `console.timeStamp()` method adds an event with the label `'label'` to the **Timeline** panel of the inspector. [`console.error()`]: #consoleerrordata-args [`console.group()`]: #consolegrouplabel [`console.log()`]: #consolelogdata-args [`console.profile()`]: #consoleprofilelabel [`console.profileEnd()`]: #consoleprofileendlabel [`console.time()`]: #consoletimelabel [`console.timeEnd()`]: #consoletimeendlabel [`process.stderr`]: process.md#processstderr [`process.stdout`]: process.md#processstdout [`util.format()`]: util.md#utilformatformat-args [`util.inspect()`]: util.md#utilinspectobject-options [customizing `util.inspect()` colors]: util.md#customizing-utilinspect-colors [falsy]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Falsy [inspector]: debugger.md [note on process I/O]: process.md#a-note-on-process-io [truthy]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Truthy

cjihrig reviewed Mar 25, 2016
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mscdex added the console Issues and PRs related to the console subsystem. label Mar 25, 2016

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This is unnecessary.

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Please remove this newly added line.

cjihrig added the semver-major PRs that contain breaking changes and should be released in the next major version. label Mar 25, 2016

jasnell reviewed Apr 19, 2016
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console: timeEnd() with no label emits warning
6196d12
When timeEnd() provided with label that doesn't exists it emits warning in the console, so developer get know about it.

jasnell added this to the 6.0.0 milestone Apr 22, 2016

jasnell closed this Apr 25, 2016

ghaiklor deleted the fix/3514 branch April 25, 2016 17:37

jasnell mentioned this pull request Apr 27, 2016
console.timeEnd shouldn't throw if there is no matching label #3514
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ghaiklor commented Mar 25, 2016

Pull Request check-list

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