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sentry-sourcemaps

v0.1.2

Published

Upload your Javascript source maps to Sentry

Downloads

2

Readme

sentry-sourcemaps

Build Status codecov.io

Sentry 8 comes with a brand new Releases API that finally enables us to upload JavaScript Source Maps directly to Sentry, and avoid the costly and fragile remote fetching of the source maps from our application servers.

This tool is intended to do just that: upload your application's source maps to Sentry along with every release.

It does that seamlessly by downloading your application's package from the NPM registry (even private ones, of course), looking at the source maps within it, and gracefully uploading them to your Sentry instance.

How it works

Here is a sample CLI usage:

$ npm install -g sentry-sourcemaps
$ sentry-sourcemaps --sentry-url https://my.sentry.url foobar_app 1.0.0 https://foobar.org TOKEN

As you can see, there are 4 mandatory parameters:

  • Your application's NPM package name;
  • The desired release version;
  • The URL onto which your application is deployed;
  • The Sentry Token needed to push to the Sentry API.

The application will create a release and upload every MAP file for your app onto the designed Sentry server.

Usage

Typical command line:

sentry-sourcemaps [OPTIONS] <PACKAGE> <VERSION> <APP_URL> <ORG_TOKEN>

Parameters

PACKAGE

is the NPM package name for your application on the registry.

VERSION

is the target version of that package.

APP_URL

is the URL of the deployed application, that is linked with Sentry.

ORG_TOKEN

is the Sentry API Organization-wide token.

Options

--sentry-url

The URL to your Sentry server. Defaults to 'https://app.getsentry.com'

--sentry-organization

The organization to which the project belongs. Defaults to 'sentry'

--sentry-project

The name under which your project is named within Sentry. Defaults to .

--pattern

The MAP files search pattern. Defaults to '**/*.map'

--registry

Your NPM registry URL, or the default one for your system.

--strip-prefix

The prefix to the MAP files in your NPM package, defaults to 'dist'.

For instance, if your MAP files look like './built-app/dist/libraries/js/foo.map' and the MAP file itself is hosted at '<APP_URL>/libraries/js/foo.map', then the appropriate prefix would be 'built-app/dist'.

Testing

Run the tests with:

npm test

Run coverage tests with:

npm run cover

Contributing

At this stage, any PR is welcome !

Especially, there's room for improvement with our Promisify/Asyncawait approach, the rejection clauses of many promises are not clearly validated yet.

Contributors

Victor Perron

License

MIT