logging-setup

To replace print statements with structured os.log logging, you can audit your codebase for legacy print usage and migrate them to centralized Logger calls. This process enforces category-based logging with privacy annotations for iOS and macOS projects.

Setting up centralized Apple Logger infrastructure involves generating an AppLogger that applies category-based logging and privacy annotations. This improves debugging, privacy controls, and production observability across your iOS and macOS applications.

os.log improves privacy controls by enforcing privacy annotations on structured log calls, preventing sensitive data from appearing in Console.app. Unlike print(), it categorizes logs so you can filter diagnostics safely during production debugging.

You can migrate to structured logging across both iOS and macOS projects. The generator applies predefined workflow steps like pre-generation checks and mode selection to audit existing patterns and convert legacy prints consistently across modules.

Migrating Swift print statements to Console.app integrated logging provides structured diagnostics with category-based filtering and privacy annotations. This centralized approach replaces ad-hoc prints to significantly improve production observability and debugging.

You do not need existing dependencies to generate a centralized AppLogger. The generator operates independently to audit your codebase, apply category-based logging, and provide templates for converting legacy prints to structured os.log calls.