replace Common.Logging with LibLog

[nightowl888]

replace Common.Logging with LibLog

[NightOwl888]

Thanks for the suggestion. However, I am thinking about taking another approach.

Make a custom (internal) logging interface/class with the same signature as Common.Logging. Then, provide NuGet packages for Common.Logging < 3.0, Common.Logging >= 3.0, LibLog, and possibly other logging libraries. And make it extensible so additional logging libraries can be plugged in.

I could use a similar trick used with Spring.Net to plug in the dependencies only if they exist in the target project. Then by default, there would be no logging at all (which would presumably be a little faster) for those who don't need it.

Personally, I don't use the logging anyway. Do you happen to know whether creating the static instance of the logger actually does any logging? I just copied this code over from the Java project as is, but it is unclear if the instances actually will do anything if they are not actually used (in 95% of cases, the static logging instance is not even used).