UPDATE 2019.01.30: All the features described in this post, as well as some other improvements, are available in the official NLog.Etw package. Please use it in place of my custom package.
I really like the NLog library and I use it pretty often in my projects. Some time ago I wrote a post in which I showed you my preferred debug and production configuration. Other day I presented you a simple layout renderer for assembly versions. Today, I would like to inform you that all those goodies 😉 are available in my brand new LowLevelDesign.NLog.Ext Nuget package.
Additionally, you may find in it two ETW NLog targets. ETW (Event Tracing for Windows) is a very effective way of logging and its support in kernel makes it a great choice for verbose/trace/debug logs. Moreover, if you are using Windows Performance Toolkit in your performance analysis, providing your own ETW messages will help you correlate system events with methods in your application. ETW infrastructure is highly customizable (check Semantic Logging Application Block to see how your logs might look like and how they might be consumed:)).
