Level

Level

java.util.logging

---

Java 1.4

serializable

This class defines constants that represent the seven standard severity levels for log messages plus constants that turn logging off and enable logging at any level. When logging is enabled at one severity level, it is also enabled at all higher levels. The seven level constants, in order from most severe to least severe are: SEVERE , WARNING , INFO , CONFIG , FINE , FINER , and FINEST . The constant ALL enable logging of any message, regardless of its level. The constant OFF disables logging entirely. Note that these constants are all Level objects, rather than integers. This provides type safety.

Application code should rarely, if ever, need to use any of the methods of this class: instead they can simply use the constants it defines.

Figure 16-116. java.util.logging.Level

 public class  Level  implements Serializable {  // Protected Constructors  protected  Level  (String  name  , int  value  );        protected  Level  (String  name  , int  value  , String  resourceBundleName  );  // Public Constants  public static final Level  ALL  ;        public static final Level  CONFIG  ;        public static final Level  FINE  ;        public static final Level  FINER  ;        public static final Level  FINEST  ;        public static final Level  INFO  ;        public static final Level  OFF  ;        public static final Level  SEVERE  ;        public static final Level  WARNING  ;  // Public Class Methods  public static Level  parse  (String  name  ) throws IllegalArgumentException;  synchronized   // Public Instance Methods  public String  getLocalizedName  ( );        public String  getName  ( );        public String  getResourceBundleName  ( );        public final int  intValue  ( );  // Public Methods Overriding Object  public boolean  equals  (Object  ox  );        public int  hashCode  ( );        public final String  toString  ( );   } 

Passed To

Too many methods to list.

Returned By

Handler.getLevel( ) , Logger.getLevel( ) , LogRecord.getLevel( ) , MemoryHandler.getPushLevel( )