sentry 8.11.0-beta.2

A crash reporting library for Dart that sends crash reports to Sentry.io. This library supports Dart VM and Web. For Flutter consider sentry_flutter instead.

Sentry SDK for Dart

package	build	pub	likes	popularity	pub points
sentry

Pure Dart SDK used by any Dart application like AngularDart, CLI and Server.

Flutter

For Flutter applications there's sentry_flutter which builds on top of this package. That will give you native crash support (for Android and iOS), release health, offline caching and more.

Usage

• Sign up for a Sentry.io account and get a DSN at https://sentry.io.

• Follow the installing instructions on pub.dev.

• Initialize the Sentry SDK using the DSN issued by Sentry.io:

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

Future<void> main() async {
  await Sentry.init(
    (options) {
      options.dsn = 'https://[e-mail]/example';
    },
    appRunner: initApp, // Init your App.
  );
}

void initApp() {
  // your app code
}

Or, if you want to run your app in your own error zone [runZonedGuarded]:

import 'dart:async';

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

Future<void> main() async {
  runZonedGuarded(() async {
    await Sentry.init(
      (options) {
        options.dsn = 'https://[e-mail]/example';
      },
    );

    // Init your App.
    initApp();
  }, (exception, stackTrace) async {
    await Sentry.captureException(exception, stackTrace: stackTrace);
  });
}

void initApp() {
  // your app code
}

Breadcrumbs for HTTP Requests

The SentryHttpClient can be used as a standalone client like this:

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

var client = SentryHttpClient();
try {
 var uriResponse = await client.post('https://example.com/whatsit/create',
     body: {'name': 'doodle', 'color': 'blue'});
 print(await client.get(uriResponse.bodyFields['uri']));
} finally {
 client.close();
}

The SentryHttpClient can also be used as a wrapper for your own HTTP Client:

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';
import 'package:http/http.dart' as http;

final myClient = http.Client();

var client = SentryHttpClient(client: myClient);
try {
var uriResponse = await client.post('https://example.com/whatsit/create',
     body: {'name': 'doodle', 'color': 'blue'});
 print(await client.get(uriResponse.bodyFields['uri']));
} finally {
 client.close();
}

Reporting Bad HTTP Requests as Errors

The SentryHttpClient can also catch exceptions that may occur during requests such as SocketExceptions. This is currently an opt-in feature. The following example shows how to enable it.

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

var client = SentryHttpClient();
try {
var uriResponse = await client.post('https://example.com/whatsit/create',
     body: {'name': 'doodle', 'color': 'blue'});
 print(await client.get(uriResponse.bodyFields['uri']));
} finally {
 client.close();
}

Furthermore you can track HTTP requests which are considered bad by you. The following example shows how to do it. It captures exceptions for each request with a status code range from 400 to 404 and also for 500.

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

var client = SentryHttpClient(
  failedRequestStatusCodes: [
    SentryStatusCode.range(400, 404),
    SentryStatusCode(500),
  ],
);

try {
var uriResponse = await client.post('https://example.com/whatsit/create',
     body: {'name': 'doodle', 'color': 'blue'});
 print(await client.get(uriResponse.bodyFields['uri']));
} finally {
 client.close();
}

Performance Monitoring for HTTP Requests

The SentryHttpClient starts a span out of the active span bound to the scope for each HTTP Request. This is currently an opt-in feature. The following example shows how to enable it.

import 'package:sentry/sentry.dart';

final transaction = Sentry.startTransaction(
  'webrequest',
  'request',
  bindToScope: true,
);

var client = SentryHttpClient();
try {
var uriResponse = await client.post('https://example.com/whatsit/create',
     body: {'name': 'doodle', 'color': 'blue'});
 print(await client.get(uriResponse.bodyFields['uri']));
} finally {
 client.close();
}

await transaction.finish(status: SpanStatus.ok());

Read more about Automatic Instrumentation.

Tips for catching errors

• Use a try/catch block.
• Use a catchError block for Futures, examples on dart.dev.
• The SDK already runs your callback on an error handler, e.g. using runZonedGuarded, events caught by the runZonedGuarded are captured automatically.
• Current Isolate errors which is the equivalent of a main or UI thread, are captured automatically (Only for non-Web Apps).
• For your own Isolates, add an Error Listener by calling isolate.addSentryErrorListener().

Resources

Resources

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