3
There is some way to change the console’s native function.log, but keep the old one?
Ex:
console.log = (e) => {
antigoConsoleLog(e);
alert(e); //exemplo
minhaFuncao(e); //exemplo
}
3
There is some way to change the console’s native function.log, but keep the old one?
Ex:
console.log = (e) => {
antigoConsoleLog(e);
alert(e); //exemplo
minhaFuncao(e); //exemplo
}
6
You can... but I advise against it. Other people using your code will have serious problems finding where that method was over-written.
Having said that, you can for example add >>>
to all logs like this:
globalThis.console = {
log: console.log.bind(null, '>>>>')
}
console.log('Teste!');
You can keep a reference to the old one too:
globalThis.consolaAntiga = console;
globalThis.console = {
log(...args) {
globalThis.consolaAntiga.log(':::', ...args);
}
}
console.log('Teste!');
globalThis.consolaAntiga.log('Teste 2');
This code works in Browser and Node.js
Thank you very much worked perfectly here
only had a problem, in Node I had to use a function I found in Github. GITHUB LINK PAGE
Using an old version of Node? @Luíshnrique what gives node -v
in the terminal?
Browser other questions tagged javascript node.js
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