I am trying to add some prefix to log output, but it doesn't play well in Chrome:
function getlog(p) {
return function() {
var mainArguments = [p].concat.call(arguments);
console.log.bind(console).apply(console, mainArguments); }
}
The simplest solution works great: console.log.bind(console) , but I want to add additional text.
Related topics:
console.log wrapper that keeps line numbers and supports most methods?
Using Array.prototype.concat() on a non-array (even an array-like-object), can cause it to add the object itself to the resulting array instead of its contents. Your code was also not actually using [p] in the concat() call other than simply using it to indirectly access Array.prototype.concat().
Try this:
function getlog(p) {
return function() {
var mainArguments = [p].concat(Array.prototype.slice.call(arguments));
console.log.apply(console, mainArguments);
};
}
console.log.apply(console, mainArguments)?