This discussion has been locked.
You can no longer post new replies to this discussion. If you have a question you can start a new discussion

BLE Central UART Example, NRF_LOG_ not printing

Hello,

The Example code is running, but only printF() statements are printing and to the PC terminal program.

The example calls for softdevice build 122.

I "think" the example code in main.c  is setup properly to enable the Logging data to print.  Below is the

log_init() and the sdk_config.h settings for the logger.

/**@brief Function for initializing the nrf log module. */
static void log_init(void)
{
ret_code_t err_code = NRF_LOG_INIT(NULL);
APP_ERROR_CHECK(err_code);

NRF_LOG_DEFAULT_BACKENDS_INIT();
}

sdk_config.h

// <o> NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_SIZE - Size of a single element in the pool of memory objects.
// <i> If a small value is set, then performance of logs processing
// <i> is degraded because data is fragmented. Bigger value impacts
// <i> RAM memory utilization. The size is set to fit a message with
// <i> a timestamp and up to 2 arguments in a single memory object.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_SIZE
#define NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_SIZE 20
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_COUNT - Number of elements in the pool of memory objects
// <i> If a small value is set, then it may lead to a deadlock
// <i> in certain cases if backend has high latency and holds
// <i> multiple messages for long time. Bigger value impacts
// <i> RAM memory usage.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_COUNT
#define NRF_LOG_MSGPOOL_ELEMENT_COUNT 8
#endif

// </h>
//==========================================================

// <q> NRF_LOG_ALLOW_OVERFLOW - Configures behavior when circular buffer is full.

// <i> If set then oldest logs are overwritten. Otherwise a
// <i> marker is injected informing about overflow.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_ALLOW_OVERFLOW
#define NRF_LOG_ALLOW_OVERFLOW 1
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_BUFSIZE - Size of the buffer for storing logs (in bytes).

// <i> Must be power of 2 and multiple of 4.
// <i> If NRF_LOG_DEFERRED = 0 then buffer size can be reduced to minimum.
// <128=> 128
// <256=> 256
// <512=> 512
// <1024=> 1024
// <2048=> 2048
// <4096=> 4096
// <8192=> 8192
// <16384=> 16384

#ifndef NRF_LOG_BUFSIZE
#define NRF_LOG_BUFSIZE 1024
#endif

// <q> NRF_LOG_CLI_CMDS - Enable CLI commands for the module.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_CLI_CMDS
#define NRF_LOG_CLI_CMDS 0
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_DEFAULT_LEVEL - Default Severity level

// <0=> Off
// <1=> Error
// <2=> Warning
// <3=> Info
// <4=> Debug

#ifndef NRF_LOG_DEFAULT_LEVEL
#define NRF_LOG_DEFAULT_LEVEL 4
#endif

// <q> NRF_LOG_DEFERRED - Enable deffered logger.

// <i> Log data is buffered and can be processed in idle.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_DEFERRED
#define NRF_LOG_DEFERRED 1
#endif

// <q> NRF_LOG_FILTERS_ENABLED - Enable dynamic filtering of logs.

#ifndef NRF_LOG_FILTERS_ENABLED
#define NRF_LOG_FILTERS_ENABLED 0
#endif

// <q> NRF_LOG_NON_DEFFERED_CRITICAL_REGION_ENABLED - Enable use of critical region for non deffered mode when flushing logs.

// <i> When enabled NRF_LOG_FLUSH is called from critical section when non deffered mode is used.
// <i> Log output will never be corrupted as access to the log backend is exclusive
// <i> but system will spend significant amount of time in critical section

#ifndef NRF_LOG_NON_DEFFERED_CRITICAL_REGION_ENABLED
#define NRF_LOG_NON_DEFFERED_CRITICAL_REGION_ENABLED 1
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE - Size of the buffer dedicated for strings stored using @ref NRF_LOG_PUSH.

// <16=> 16
// <32=> 32
// <64=> 64
// <128=> 128
// <256=> 256
// <512=> 512
// <1024=> 1024

#ifndef NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE
#define NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE 128
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE - Size of the buffer dedicated for strings stored using @ref NRF_LOG_PUSH.

// <16=> 16
// <32=> 32
// <64=> 64
// <128=> 128
// <256=> 256
// <512=> 512
// <1024=> 1024

#ifndef NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE
#define NRF_LOG_STR_PUSH_BUFFER_SIZE 128
#endif

// <e> NRF_LOG_USES_COLORS - If enabled then ANSI escape code for colors is prefixed to every string
//==========================================================
#ifndef NRF_LOG_USES_COLORS
#define NRF_LOG_USES_COLORS 1
#endif
// <o> NRF_LOG_COLOR_DEFAULT - ANSI escape code prefix.

// <0=> Default
// <1=> Black
// <2=> Red
// <3=> Green
// <4=> Yellow
// <5=> Blue
// <6=> Magenta
// <7=> Cyan
// <8=> White

#ifndef NRF_LOG_COLOR_DEFAULT
#define NRF_LOG_COLOR_DEFAULT 0
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_ERROR_COLOR - ANSI escape code prefix.

// <0=> Default
// <1=> Black
// <2=> Red
// <3=> Green
// <4=> Yellow
// <5=> Blue
// <6=> Magenta
// <7=> Cyan
// <8=> White

#ifndef NRF_LOG_ERROR_COLOR
#define NRF_LOG_ERROR_COLOR 2
#endif

// <o> NRF_LOG_WARNING_COLOR - ANSI escape code prefix.

// <0=> Default
// <1=> Black
// <2=> Red
// <3=> Green
// <4=> Yellow
// <5=> Blue
// <6=> Magenta
// <7=> Cyan
// <8=> White

#ifndef NRF_LOG_WARNING_COLOR
#define NRF_LOG_WARNING_COLOR 4
#endif

// </e>

// <e> NRF_LOG_USES_TIMESTAMP - Enable timestamping

// <i> Function for getting the timestamp is provided by the user
//==========================================================
#ifndef NRF_LOG_USES_TIMESTAMP
#define NRF_LOG_USES_TIMESTAMP 0
#endif
// <o> NRF_LOG_TIMESTAMP_DEFAULT_FREQUENCY - Default frequency of the timestamp (in Hz) or 0 to use app_timer frequency.
#ifndef NRF_LOG_TIMESTAMP_DEFAULT_FREQUENCY
#define NRF_LOG_TIMESTAMP_DEFAULT_FREQUENCY 0
#endif

Thanks,

Dan 

Parents Reply Children
No Data
Related