Replace 'append append' with 'appends'.
This resolves what appears to be an unintentional
search/replace action that occurred as part of other
cleanup work.
Co-authored-by: Adam Chalkley <atc0005@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix casing
* remove redundant type conversions
* remove unnecessary append
x = append(y) is equivalent to x = y
* fix grammar and spelling
* rename file to enforce consistent casing with other READMEs in this repo
The current usage of sync.Pool is leaky because it stores an arbitrary
sized buffer into the pool. However, sync.Pool assumes that all items in the
pool are interchangeable from a memory cost perspective. Due to the unbounded
size of a buffer that may be added, it is possible for the pool to eventually
pin arbitrarily large amounts of memory in a live-lock situation.
As a simple fix, we just set a maximum size that we permit back into the pool.
As per https://github.com/rs/zerolog/issues/9 and to offer a different approach from https://github.com/rs/zerolog/pull/11 and https://github.com/rs/zerolog/pull/35 this PR introduces custom error serialization with sane defaults without breaking the existing APIs.
This is just a first draft and is missing tests. Also, a bit of code duplication which I feel could be reduced but it serves to get the idea across.
It provides global error marshalling by exposing a `var ErrorMarshalFunc func(error) interface{}` in zerolog package that by default is a function that returns the passed argument. It should be overriden if you require custom error marshalling.
Then in every function that accept error or array of errors `ErrorMarshalFunc` is called on the error and then the result of it is processed like this:
- if it implements `LogObjectMarshaler`, serialize it as an object
- if it is a string serialize as a string
- if it is an error, serialize as a string with the result of `Error()`
- else serialize it as an interface
The side effect of this change is that the encoders don't need the `AppendError/s` methods anymore, as the errors are serialized directly to other types.