logger

Structured logging standardizes debug, info, warn, and error output across TS modules with consistent context. Create a Logger instance with a module name—e.g., `const logger = new Logger("orchestrator")` —then call `logger.info()`, `logger.warn()`, or `logger.error()` to emit formatted messages. This eliminates ad-hoc console calls and makes diagnostics traceable.

Yes. This logging utility is dependency-free, designed to integrate into TS projects without pulling in external packages. It provides structured console output with minimal overhead, making it ideal for applications where you need debugging and diagnostics without bloating your dependency tree.

Structured logging adds context (module name, severity level) and consistent formatting to every message, making logs searchable and parseable across your codebase. Console.log outputs raw text without context. A structured logger makes diagnostics and debugging significantly faster in multi-module applications.

Verify the Logger is instantiated with the correct module name and that you're calling the appropriate method—`info()`, `warn()`, `error()`, or `debug()`. Check that your console output isn't being suppressed by your runtime environment or build tooling. Structured logs emit to stdout by default.

Yes. Since it's dependency-free and lightweight, drop the logger module into your TS project and instantiate it in any file that needs structured output. Replace existing console calls with logger method calls, using the module or component name as the Logger identifier for clear diagnostic context.