Log::Agent::Driver::Default - default logging driver for Log::Agent

       Raphael Manfredi <Raphael_Manfredi@pobox.com>

       If logdie() is used within an eval(), the string you will get in $@ will be prefixed. It's not  really  a
       bug,  simply that wrapping a code into eval() and parsing $@ is poor's man exception handling which shows
       its limit here: since the programmer using logdie()  cannot  foresee  which  driver  will  be  used,  the
       returned  string  cannot  be  determined precisely.  Morality: use die() if you mean it, and document the
       string as an exception.

       The "error", "output" and "debug" channels all go to STDERR.

       The default logging driver remaps the logxxx() operations to their default Perl counterpart. For
       instance, logerr() will issue a warn() and logwarn() will call warn() with a clear "WARNING: " emphasis
       (to distinguish between the two calls).

       The only routine of interest here is the creation routine:

       make($prefix)
           Create  a  Log::Agent::Driver::Default  driver whose prefix string will be $prefix. When no prefix is
           configured, the first letter of each logged string will be uppercased.

       Log::Agent::Driver::Default - default logging driver for Log::Agent

Log::Agent::Driver(3), Log::Agent(3).

perl v5.36.0                                       2022-10-15                        Agent::Driver::Default(3pm)

        # Implicit use
        use Log::Agent;
        logconfig(-prefix => "prefix");   # optional

        # Explicit use
        use Log::Agent;
        require Log::Agent::Driver::Default;

        my $driver = Log::Agent::Driver::Default->make("prefix");
        logconfig(-driver => $driver);