EventLevel Enum
Definition
Important
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Identifies the level of an event.
public enum class EventLevel
public enum EventLevel
type EventLevel =
Public Enum EventLevel
- Inheritance
Fields
Critical | 1 | This level corresponds to a critical error, which is a serious error that has caused a major failure. |
Error | 2 | This level adds standard errors that signify a problem. |
Informational | 4 | This level adds informational events or messages that are not errors. These events can help trace the progress or state of an application. |
LogAlways | 0 | No level filtering is done on the event. When used as a level filter for enabling events, for example in EventListener.EnableEvents(), events of all levels will be included. |
Verbose | 5 | This level adds lengthy events or messages. It causes all events to be logged. |
Warning | 3 | This level adds warning events (for example, events that are published because a disk is nearing full capacity). |
Examples
The following example shows how to use the Error
enumeration member to identify an error message. This example is part of a larger example provided for the EventSource class.
[Event(1, Message = "Application Failure: {0}", Level = EventLevel.Error, Keywords = Keywords.Diagnostic)]
public void Failure(string message) { WriteEvent(1, message); }
<[Event](1, Message:="Application Failure: {0}", Level:=EventLevel.Error, Keywords:=Keywords.Diagnostic)> _
Public Sub Failure(ByVal message As String)
WriteEvent(1, message)
End Sub
The following example shows how to use the Informational
enumeration member to identify an informational message. This example is part of a larger example provided for the EventSource class.
[Event(2, Message = "Starting up.", Keywords = Keywords.Perf, Level = EventLevel.Informational)]
public void Startup() { WriteEvent(2); }
<[Event](2, Message:="Starting up.", Keywords:=Keywords.Perf, Level:=EventLevel.Informational)> _
Public Sub Startup()
WriteEvent(2)
End Sub
The following example shows how to use the Verbose
enumeration member to identify a verbose message. This example is part of a larger example provided for the EventSource class.
[Event(7, Level = EventLevel.Verbose, Keywords = Keywords.DataBase)]
public void Mark(int ID) { if (IsEnabled()) WriteEvent(7, ID); }
<[Event](7, Level:=EventLevel.Verbose, Keywords:=Keywords.DataBase)> _
Public Sub Mark(ByVal ID As Integer)
If IsEnabled() Then
WriteEvent(7, ID)
End If
End Sub
Remarks
The level signifies the severity of an event. Lower severity levels encompass higher severity levels. For example, Warning
includes the Error
and Critical
levels, which are higher in severity.
Applies to
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