I'm issuing lots of warnings in a validator, and I'd like to suppress everything in stdout except the message that is supplied to warnings.warn()
.
I.e., now I see this:
./file.py:123: UserWarning: My looong warning message some Python code
I'd like to see this:
My looong warning message
Edit 2: Overriding warnings.showwarning()
turned out to work:
def _warning( message, category = UserWarning, filename = '', lineno = -1): print(message) ... warnings.showwarning = _warning warnings.warn('foo')
warnings are output via stderr and the simple solution is to append '2> /dev/null' to the CLI. this makes a lot of sense to many users such as those with centos 6 that are stuck with python 2.6 dependencies (like yum) and various modules are being pushed to the edge of extinction in their coverage.
DeprecationWarning errors are logged by the Node. js runtime when your code (or one of the dependencies in your code) calls a deprecated API. These warnings usually include a DEP deprecation code. They are logged using console.
Source code: Lib/warnings.py. Warning messages are typically issued in situations where it is useful to alert the user of some condition in a program, where that condition (normally) doesn't warrant raising an exception and terminating the program.
There is always monkeypatching:
import warnings def custom_formatwarning(msg, *args, **kwargs): # ignore everything except the message return str(msg) + '\n' warnings.formatwarning = custom_formatwarning warnings.warn("achtung")
Monkeypatch warnings.showwarning()
with your own custom function.
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