This package provides a custom debug logger for Unity projects. It allows you to log messages with different log levels and colors, and provides customization options through a scriptable object.

• Log messages with different log levels (Info, Warning, Error)
• Customize log colors for each log level
• Scriptable object for easy configuration
• Conditional compilation for editor and debug builds
• Dependency injection support using Zenject

1. Download the DebugLogger.unitypackage file from the releases page.
2. In your Unity project, go to "Assets" -> "Import Package" -> "Custom Package".
3. Select the downloaded package file and click "Import".
4. (Optional) If you want to use dependency injection with Zenject:
   • Make sure you have Zenject installed in your project. You can install it via the Unity Package Manager or by downloading it from the Zenject repository.
   • Add the LoggerInstaller script to your project's installers.

1. Create an instance of the DebugLogger class in your script:

   using Core.Application.Logging;
   
   public class MyScript : MonoBehaviour
   {
       private IDebugLogger logger;
   
       private void Awake()
       {
           logger = new DebugLogger();
       }
   }

2. Use the logging methods to log messages:

   logger.Log("This is an info message");
   logger.LogWarning("This is a warning message");
   logger.LogError("This is an error message");

3. Customize the log settings by modifying the LogSettings scriptable object in the "Resources" folder.

1. Add the LoggerInstaller script to your project's installers:

   using Core.Application.Logging;
   using Zenject;
   
   public class LoggerInstaller : MonoInstaller
   {
       public override void InstallBindings()
       {
           Container.Bind<IDebugLogger>().To<DebugLogger>().AsSingle().NonLazy();
       }
   }

2. Inject the IDebugLogger interface into your scripts:

   using Core.Application.Logging;
   using Zenject;
   
   public class ExampleWithDI
   {
       [Inject] private IDebugLogger _debugLogger;
   
       public void Test()
       {
           _debugLogger.Log("Test");
           _debugLogger.LogWarning("Test");
           _debugLogger.LogError("Test");
       }
   }