Logging arguments should not require evaluation in order to avoid unnecessary performance overhead. When passing concatenated strings or string
interpolations directly into a logging method, the evaluation of these expressions occurs every time the logging method is called, regardless of the
log level. This can lead to inefficient code execution and increased resource consumption.
Instead, it is recommended to use the overload of the logger that accepts a log format and its arguments as separate parameters. By separating the
log format from the arguments, the evaluation of expressions can be deferred until it is necessary, based on the log level. This approach improves
performance by reducing unnecessary evaluations and ensures that logging statements are only evaluated when needed.
Furthermore, using a constant log format enhances observability and facilitates searchability in log aggregation and monitoring software.
The rule covers the following logging frameworks:
