Here, message will present in Terminal.app lively. config() should be called when App lunch. STEP 1:Īdd DDFileLogger DDOSLogger and print logs path. I figure out a way, write logs into a file and open the xx.log with the logs will present in Terminal.app lively.
#Safari technology preview vs. xcode simulator simulator
Develop > Simulator - SimulatorName > select your website from the list. No NSLog or print content will write to system.log, which can be open by Select Simulator -> Debug -> Open System log on Xcode 11. Open the website you want on your simulator. You can also use xcrun simctl openurl booted. Safari Technology Preview release 136 includes bug fixes. You can open a URL in the Simulator by dragging it from the Safari address bar and dropping on the Simulator window. Apple designed the Safari Technology Preview to test features that may be introduced into future release versions of Safari. If you want to use Safari Developer tools (including the JS console) with a webpage in the Simulator: Start one of the simulators, open Safari, then go to Safari on your mac and you should see Simulator in the menu. # open location where log collect will write the dumpĬd `xcrun simctl getenv booted SIMULATOR_SHARED_RESOURCES_DIRECTORY` Xcrun simctl spawn booted log stream -predicate 'eventMessage contains "error" and messageType = info' Xcrun simctl spawn booted log stream -predicate 'processImagePath endswith "myapp"' Xcrun simctl spawn booted log stream -level=debug You can also run log commands in the booted simulator: # os_log equivalent of tail -f Booted simulators should show up as a log source on the left, just like physical devices. Now that things are moving to os_log it is easier to open Console.app on the host Mac. This will always be correct even if the location changes.
The log directory for a device can be found with xcrun simctl getenv booted SIMULATOR_LOG_ROOT. The officially supported tool for working with Simulators from the command line is xcrun simctl.
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