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Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug', sep=' '): getattr(logger, logtype)(sep.join("{}".format(a) for a in args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.

Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug', sep=' '): getattr(logger, logtype)(sep.join(str(a) for a in args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.

Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug', sep=' '): getattr(logger, logtype)(sep.join(args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.

Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug', sep=' '): getattr(logger, logtype)(sep.join("{}".format(a) for a in args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.

Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug'): getattr(logger, logtype)(" ".join(args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.

Alternatively, define a function that accepts *args and then join them in your call to logger:

def log(*args, logtype='debug', sep=' '): getattr(logger, logtype)(sep.join(args)) 

I added a logtype for flexibility here but you could remove it if not required.