path and filename in logfile output

[doubl-eanti-anteater]

I am trying to configure my gallery-dl.conf to write a logfile for my scripts, so i can use grep to find errors more easily.
This is how i set it up :

     "logfile": {
      "level" : "debug",

      "format": {
                            "debug"  : "[{asctime}]===[{levelname}][{name}] ~~~ {message} [][][] {path.path}{path.filename}",
                            "info"   : "[{asctime}]= =[{levelname}][{name}] ~ ~ {message} [][][] {path.path}{path.filename}",
                            "warning": "[{asctime}]  =[{levelname}][{name}]   ~ {message} [][][] {path.path}{path.filename} [Source URL: {extractor.url}]",
                            "error"  : "[{asctime}]=  [{levelname}][{name}] ~   {message} [][][] {path.path}{path.filename} [Source URL: {extractor.url}]"
       },
        "format-date": "%Y-%m-%d ||| %H:%M:%S"
                },

note: path where the logfile will be written to is defined in my script.

Everything works fine except {path.filename} and {path.path} always give me None and i don't know why.

[mikf]

Everything works fine except {path.filename} and {path.path} always give me None and i don't know why.

Not always, but for all urllib3 logging messages and before path is initialized, which basically happens with the first file download.

The only time {path.filename} has the correct value is during (and directly after) a file download. For example, when there is a logging message during extraction of file 7, {path.filename} will still have the value from file 6.

[doubl-eanti-anteater]

Oh, so Is there any way to include path and filename in the logefile during the process or in any way to log-it?
Or do i need to jerry-rigged it in my scripts?

[mikf]

The filename and full path are computed only right before a file download, since its full metadata is only available then. So if there's an error during the metadata and download URL extraction phase, then there is no (correct) filename available, since there is no data to generate it from yet.

[doubl-eanti-anteater]

Ok then.
Thank you for your help.