LOGGY adapter for NodeJS

Adapter to monitor NodeJS web servers.

Usage

Install the adapter with npm i --save @loggy/adapter-nodejs or yarn add @loggy/adapter-nodejs.

Configuration

Require the adapter at the top of your server and pass the configuration to the init function.

const loggy = require('@loggy/adapter-nodejs');

loggy.init({ ticket: '2ATNP1AD70' });

The following options are available.

Ticket

The ticket is the only mandatory information. Each service has an unique ticket and all events sent with this ticket will be attached to the corresponding service.

Badges

Badges contain individual information that will be attached to the event. A badge must be of type string.

loggy.init({
    ticket: '2ATNP1AD70',
    badges: {
        cluster: 'EU',
        serverId: process.env.SERVER_ID
    }
});

Instance

Determines to which LOGGY instance the adapter should connect. By default it connects to the production instance. Set the property to demo to connect to the LOGGY demo instance. If you set it to local it will connect to your local LOGGY instance at http://localhost:2800.

loggy.init({
  instance: 'demo',
  ticket: '2ATNP1AD70'
});

Endpoint

Set the endpoint property to connect to your individual LOGGY instance at a given address. Please notice that the endpoint property will be preferred to the instance property.

loggy.init({
  endpoint: 'https://loggy.example.com',
  ticket: '2ATNP1AD70'
});

Testing

To test if everything works you can just try to execute an undefined function like so.

loggy.init({
  instance: 'demo',
  ticket: '2ATNP1AD70'
});

test();

Middleware

If you are using Express, you can also add the LOGGY middleware at the end of your routes.

app.use(loggy.errorHandler);

The middleware will send all errors to LOGGY before passing them to the next middleware.

Emit errors manually

You can also emit errors manually by passing an error instance to the emitError method. This is handy for building your own error handling logic.

try {
    const result = 10 * number;
} catch (error) {
    loggy.emitError(error);
}

You can also add dynamic badges to a specific error if you want to provide additional information. This can be useful if you, for example, want to identify the user, who is affected by the error.

try {
    const result = 10 * number;
} catch (error) {
    loggy.emitError(error, { user: req.user.id });
}