- We write error of an application(s) to standard error stream using System.err.print*.
- System.err.println(“1. Write error to a file”);
- We would like to redirect the application errors to a file.
- e.g. System.err.println(“1. Write error to a file”) should be written to a file.
- We would like to set output stream, so that all errors will be written to a file.
- System class has setErr method to set the error output stream.
- static void setErr(PrintStream err)
Reassigns the “standard” error output stream.
- static void setErr(PrintStream err)
Code :write or redirect output error stream to file in java
package org.learn; import java.io.FileNotFoundException; import java.io.PrintStream; public class WriteConsoleErrorToFile { public static void main(String[] args) throws FileNotFoundException { writeErrorOutputToFile(); } private static void writeErrorOutputToFile() throws FileNotFoundException { System.err.println( "1. String written to error console" ); System.err.println( "2. Another String written to error console" ); PrintStream printStream = new PrintStream( "ErrorOutputToFile.txt" ); System.setErr(printStream); System.err.println( "1. Write error to a file" ); System.err.print( "2. Write another error to a file" ); System.err.printf( "\n3. Exceptions will be written to file as an error" ); } } |
O/P: Contents written to a file (“ErrorOutputToFile.txt”)
- “ErrorOutputFile.txt” file will be generated in the current working directory.
- The error contents written to a file is as follows:
-
1. Write error to a
file
2. Write another error to a
file
3. Exceptions will be written to
file
as an error
O/P: Content written to standard error stream in java
1. String written to error console 2. Another String written to error console |