concore.py, mkconcore.py, and copy_with_port_portname.py all call logging.basicConfig() at module level.
Python docs are clear: only the first basicConfig() call actually configures the root logger, subsequent calls are silently ignored.
- concore.py (line 9):
format='%(levelname)s - %(message)s'
- mkconcore.py (~line 100): uses TRIMMED_LOGS flag to choose format
- copy_with_port_portname.py (line 8):
format='%(message)s'
Depending on import order, only one of these wins and the other two are dead code. When mkconcore.py imports copy_with_port_portname (which it does), whichever loads first takes over logging for the entire process.
Not a crasher, but makes debugging harder since log output format depends on import order instead of being deterministic.
Fix: use logging.getLogger(__name__) in each module and configure basicConfig once in the entry point.
concore.py, mkconcore.py, and copy_with_port_portname.py all call logging.basicConfig() at module level.
Python docs are clear: only the first basicConfig() call actually configures the root logger, subsequent calls are silently ignored.
format='%(levelname)s - %(message)s'format='%(message)s'Depending on import order, only one of these wins and the other two are dead code. When mkconcore.py imports copy_with_port_portname (which it does), whichever loads first takes over logging for the entire process.
Not a crasher, but makes debugging harder since log output format depends on import order instead of being deterministic.
Fix: use
logging.getLogger(__name__)in each module and configure basicConfig once in the entry point.