Ugh. At work, the computers use AirWatch. Oh. My. God. They fill the OSX logs with debug messages. Literally "I got 8 bytes from this with this offset" type messages for an application that spends most of its time running in the background. Here is an example:
2016-03-03 10:59:16.863 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: void AgentReadCallback(NSData *__strong, NSFileHandle *__strong) [Line 1096] Agent received message of type 140
2016-03-03 10:59:16.863 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: -[AWAgentController isCurrentUserManaged] [Line 221] Current User is managed
2016-03-03 10:59:16.863 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: Server Starting new loop for data
2016-03-03 10:59:26.825 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: void AgentReadCallback(NSData *__strong, NSFileHandle *__strong) [Line 1096] Agent received message of type 140
2016-03-03 10:59:26.831 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: -[AWAgentController isCurrentUserManaged] [Line 221] Current User is managed
2016-03-03 10:59:26.832 PM AirWatch Agent[507]: Server Starting new loop for data
Is this normal operating procedure for OSX apps? Fill the system.log with print statements in a loop that runs every ~10 seconds?
It is for those that leave their debug logging enabled. A lot of code I've seen uses CocoaLumberjack[0] or something similar, which makes it easy to turn that off for production builds.
