The simplest thing to do is to add this to your program:
import java.util.logging.*;
Logger logger = Logger.getLogger("ucar");
logger.setLevel(Level.SEVERE);
that should turn off all messages except errors from all packages under ucar.
you might also want to investigate using logging for your own program. We
actually use a logging facade called slf4j, so people can use various loggers
with nj22. jdk1.4 is the default logging package (log4j is another, recommended
for server applications).
Robert B. Schmunk wrote:
John,
To be honest, I have no idea if I have logging enabled or not.
It's certainly not something I have deliberately specified, and in fact
I just had to Google on "jdk1.4 logging" to find out what you were
referring to.
If jdk1.4 logging is something that needs to be deliberately invoked, then
I would assume it is _not_ on, but my cluelessness on the topic is such
that I could be wrong.
rbs
On Jun 22, 2006, at 20:44, John Caron wrote:
now that i look at this closer, i see that the message is going
through our logging facade. are you using jdk1.4 logging? If so, you
can turn off the message there.
Robert B. Schmunk wrote:
John,
I switched my Panoply app over to use the new NJ-2.2.16 last night
and since then it has been firing off a warning message whenever
it opens a dataset. Specifically, I am getting:
Jun 8, 2006 9:03:18 PM ucar.nc2.NetcdfFile <clinit>
WARNING: Cant load class: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException:
ucar.bufr.BufrInput
In order to keep the application download time small, I have avoided
linking extra libraries into Panoply unless they are necessary, to
the functionality. I can make the above error go away by simply linking
in the "bufr.jar" file which has appeared in the latest NJ-2.2 distro,
but I'm wondering what is in that jar that I might actually need? I
haven't yet encountered any actual error that seems to arise from
not including it, so for the moment the warning is only irritating.
rbs
--
Robert B. Schmunk, rschmunk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2880 Broadway, New York,
NY 10025
--
Robert B. Schmunk, rschmunk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies, 2880 Broadway, New York, NY
10025
