```rust use logger::Logger;
let logger = Logger::new(false);
logger.info("This is a very basic example"); // ℹ This is a very basic example ```
The crate is built so that everything can be chained as many times as you need. Maybe you want to start a very intensive task, show a loading animation and as soon as that task is finished show a success message and then another loading animation: ```rust use logger::Logger;
let logger = Logger::new(false);
logger.loading("Doing a lot of things now...");
// Do the things
logger .success("The things I did went well!") .loading("But now I'm doing more things");
// Do more things
logger.error("Something broke this time..."); ```
If you want a timestamp with all your logs you can pass true to the
constructor
rust
let logger = Logger::new(true); // true means "add timestamp"
Here's a list of all the functions (they're not that many)
```rust logger.info("message"); // ℹ message
logger.error("message"); // ✖ message
logger.warn("message"); // ⚠ message
logger.success("message"); // ✔ message
logger.log("message"); // message
logger.done(); // Just stops the loading animation
logger .indent(3) .info("Indent just adds specified amount of tabs"); // \t\t\t ℹ Indent just adds specified amount of tabs
logger.newline(2).info("Newline is like .indent but with newlines"); // \n\n ℹ Newline is like .indent but with newlines
logger.same().log(".same() forces the next log to not have a newline after it");
```
To start a loading animation you can run .loading() and to end that
animation you can run any other function (except for .same()) and the
text that was visible when loading will be replaced with your new log
```rust
logger.loading("Loading animation!!");
// will replace "Loading animation!!" with a success message logger.success("Loading was a success."); ```