def tagged(*tags, &block)
      # Allow named tags to be passed into the logger
      if tags.size == 1
        tag = tags[0]
        return yield if tag.nil? || tag == ''
        return tag.is_a?(Hash) ? SemanticLogger.named_tagged(tag, &block) : SemanticLogger.fast_tag(tag.to_s, &block)
      end

      # Need to flatten and reject empties to support calls from Rails 4
      new_tags = tags.flatten.collect(&:to_s).reject(&:empty?)
      SemanticLogger.tagged(*new_tags, &block)
    end
def tagged(*tags, &block)
      # Allow named tags to be passed into the logger
      if tags.size == 1
        tag = tags[0]
        return yield if tag.nil? || tag == ''
        return tag.is_a?(Hash) ? SemanticLogger.named_tagged(tag, &block) : SemanticLogger.fast_tag(tag.to_s, &block)
      end

      # Need to flatten and reject empties to support calls from Rails 4
      new_tags = tags.flatten.collect(&:to_s).reject(&:empty?)
      SemanticLogger.tagged(*new_tags, &block)
    end
Add the tags or named tags to the list of tags to log for this thread whilst the supplied block is active.

 Returns result of block.

 Tagged example:
   SemanticLogger.tagged(12345, 'jack') do
     logger.debug('Hello World')
   end

 Named Tags (Hash) example:
   SemanticLogger.tagged(tracking_number: 12345) do
     logger.debug('Hello World')
   end

 Notes:
 - Named tags are the recommended approach since the tag consists of a name value pair this is more useful
   than just a string value in the logs, or centralized logging system.
 - This method is slow when using multiple text tags since it needs to flatten the tags and
   remove empty elements to support Rails 4.
 - It is recommended to keep tags as a list without any empty values, or contain any child arrays.
   However, this api will convert:
     `logger.tagged([['first', nil], nil, ['more'], 'other'])`
   to:
     `logger.tagged('first', 'more', 'other')`
 - For better performance with clean tags, see `SemanticLogger.tagged`.