How to set java.util.logging.config.file in AWS Lambda Function?
How can you use a custom logging configuration in AWS Lambda?
Specifically, I don't want to use log4j or slf4j or ACL. I'm using java.util.logging.
I tried setting java.util.logging.config.file as an environment variable, but this didn't work as the framework expects a -D parameter.
java aws-lambda
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
add a comment |
How can you use a custom logging configuration in AWS Lambda?
Specifically, I don't want to use log4j or slf4j or ACL. I'm using java.util.logging.
I tried setting java.util.logging.config.file as an environment variable, but this didn't work as the framework expects a -D parameter.
java aws-lambda
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
add a comment |
How can you use a custom logging configuration in AWS Lambda?
Specifically, I don't want to use log4j or slf4j or ACL. I'm using java.util.logging.
I tried setting java.util.logging.config.file as an environment variable, but this didn't work as the framework expects a -D parameter.
java aws-lambda
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
How can you use a custom logging configuration in AWS Lambda?
Specifically, I don't want to use log4j or slf4j or ACL. I'm using java.util.logging.
I tried setting java.util.logging.config.file as an environment variable, but this didn't work as the framework expects a -D parameter.
java aws-lambda
java aws-lambda
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
asked Nov 20 at 4:08
Alex R
4,091104798
4,091104798
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You can use the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS to pass the relevant system properties into the lambda function.
Take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troubleshoot/envvars002.html.
In many environments the command line is not readily accessible to
start the application with necessary command-line options. This often
arises with applications that use embedded VMs (meaning they use the
Java Native Interface (JNI) Invocation API to start the VM), or where
the startup is deeply nested in scripts. In these environments the
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS environment variable can be useful to augment a
command line.
In the AWS Lambda Console you can set the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS as a env variable with values like -Dfoo=bar and then this will be available as System properties in your program.
Do take a look at difference between System Properties and Env Varibles.
Java system properties and environment variables
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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You can use the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS to pass the relevant system properties into the lambda function.
Take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troubleshoot/envvars002.html.
In many environments the command line is not readily accessible to
start the application with necessary command-line options. This often
arises with applications that use embedded VMs (meaning they use the
Java Native Interface (JNI) Invocation API to start the VM), or where
the startup is deeply nested in scripts. In these environments the
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS environment variable can be useful to augment a
command line.
In the AWS Lambda Console you can set the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS as a env variable with values like -Dfoo=bar and then this will be available as System properties in your program.
Do take a look at difference between System Properties and Env Varibles.
Java system properties and environment variables
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
add a comment |
You can use the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS to pass the relevant system properties into the lambda function.
Take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troubleshoot/envvars002.html.
In many environments the command line is not readily accessible to
start the application with necessary command-line options. This often
arises with applications that use embedded VMs (meaning they use the
Java Native Interface (JNI) Invocation API to start the VM), or where
the startup is deeply nested in scripts. In these environments the
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS environment variable can be useful to augment a
command line.
In the AWS Lambda Console you can set the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS as a env variable with values like -Dfoo=bar and then this will be available as System properties in your program.
Do take a look at difference between System Properties and Env Varibles.
Java system properties and environment variables
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
add a comment |
You can use the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS to pass the relevant system properties into the lambda function.
Take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troubleshoot/envvars002.html.
In many environments the command line is not readily accessible to
start the application with necessary command-line options. This often
arises with applications that use embedded VMs (meaning they use the
Java Native Interface (JNI) Invocation API to start the VM), or where
the startup is deeply nested in scripts. In these environments the
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS environment variable can be useful to augment a
command line.
In the AWS Lambda Console you can set the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS as a env variable with values like -Dfoo=bar and then this will be available as System properties in your program.
Do take a look at difference between System Properties and Env Varibles.
Java system properties and environment variables
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
You can use the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS to pass the relevant system properties into the lambda function.
Take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/troubleshoot/envvars002.html.
In many environments the command line is not readily accessible to
start the application with necessary command-line options. This often
arises with applications that use embedded VMs (meaning they use the
Java Native Interface (JNI) Invocation API to start the VM), or where
the startup is deeply nested in scripts. In these environments the
JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS environment variable can be useful to augment a
command line.
In the AWS Lambda Console you can set the JAVA_TOOL_OPTIONS as a env variable with values like -Dfoo=bar and then this will be available as System properties in your program.
Do take a look at difference between System Properties and Env Varibles.
Java system properties and environment variables
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
answered Nov 20 at 4:20
Yogesh_D
7,47772140
7,47772140
add a comment |
add a comment |
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