[slf4j-user] Where to put custom slf4j binding jar?

[Chris Pratt]

That should be all the is required.  When Java starts up, it should find
your StaticLoggerBinder implementation is the only game in town and SLF4j
will start calling it to write the logs.  If it doesn't work, make sure you
don't have any other SLF4j logger implementations on your classpath.
  (*Chris**)

On Mon, Oct 3, 2011 at 11:34 AM, Zac Harvey <zachary.harvey at gmail.com>wrote:

> My company recently built our own logging framework, and has decided to use
> Apache Camel as our integration framework (Camel 2.7.2).  Camel recently
> converted to using SLF4J and so in order to get Camel's internal guts
> logging to our homegrown system, I have been tasked with writing a simple
> SLF4J binding.
>
> I am about 95% sure I followed the directions: namely I started with the
> Log4J binding and modified it to provide Adapter and LoggerFactory classes
> which use our internal logging framework.  I also modified
> StaticLoggerBinder in accordance with the specs on SLF4J's website.
>
> I made the binding its own jar (for separation of concerns, etc.).  Now I
> am wondering where I need this jar placed so that Java sees my binding jar
> in the classpath at runtime.
>
> Do I just need to declare this binding jar as a dependency to any of our
> projects that will make use of both Camel *and* our logging service? If so,
> then that's an easy solution.  But this is my first SLF4J binding and I'm
> having a tough time seeing the "forest through the trees" here.
>
> Thanks in advance for any nudges in the right direction!
>
> -Zac
>
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