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@@ -225,6 +225,8 @@ Here is a minimal working example of a custom logger, with the script added as a
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func _log_message(message: String, error: bool) -> void:
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func _log_message(message: String, error: bool) -> void:
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# Do something with `message`.
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# Do something with `message`.
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# `error` is `true` for messages printed to the standard error stream (stderr) with `print_error()`.
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# `error` is `true` for messages printed to the standard error stream (stderr) with `print_error()`.
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+ # Note that this method will be called from threads other than the main thread, possibly at the same
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+ # time, so you will need to have some kind of thread-safety as part of it, like a Mutex.
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pass
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pass
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func _log_error(
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func _log_error(
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@@ -239,6 +241,8 @@ Here is a minimal working example of a custom logger, with the script added as a
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) -> void:
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) -> void:
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# Do something with the error. The error text is in `rationale`.
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# Do something with the error. The error text is in `rationale`.
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# See the Logger class reference for details on other parameters.
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# See the Logger class reference for details on other parameters.
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+ # Note that this method will be called from threads other than the main thread, possibly at the same
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+ # time, so you will need to have some kind of thread-safety as part of it, like a Mutex.
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pass
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pass
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# Use `_init()` to initialize the logger as early as possible, which ensures that messages
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# Use `_init()` to initialize the logger as early as possible, which ensures that messages
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