EonX Packages

# Session tracking

Bugsnag can track the number of sessions that happen in your application, which enables Bugsnag to provide stability scores for comparison across releases of your application.

You can enable session tracking by simply setting the session_tracking.enabled configuration option to true (see Configuration).

# Excluding URLs

Since you may not want every request to count towards a session, the EasyBugsnag package allows you to exclude specific request URLs. For example, you might want to exclude the /ping URL from session tracking.

There are two configuration options that can help with excluding URLs from session tracking:

  • session_tracking.exclude_urls: An array of URLs or regular expressions to exclude from session tracking. For example, you could use the URL /ping or the regular expression (ping|pong). Note that all elements of the array are treated as regular expressions when matching URLs to exclude. Do not include regular expression delimiters in the elements of the array.
  • session_tracking.exclude_urls_delimiter: Delimiter used in regular expressions for matching URLs to exclude from session tracking. By default, the delimiter is # but you should use another delimiter character if you want to exclude URLs that contain the # character.

# Cache configuration

In order to persist session information across individual requests, the EasyBugsnag package uses a cache. The package uses a default cache implementation for both Symfony and Laravel frameworks, which uses files for caching.

The default cache expiry is set to one hour for performance reasons. If necessary, you can explicitly set the cache expiry via the session_tracking.cache_expires_after configuration option.

You can tweak the default Symfony cache implementation through the following configuration options:

  • session_tracking.cache_directory: Set the cache directory (the default is %kernel.cache_dir%).
  • session_tracking.cache_namespace: Set the cache namespace (the default is easy_bugsnag_sessions).

You can tweak the default Laravel cache implementation through the following configuration option:

  • session_tracking.cache_store: Set the cache store to use (the default is file).

# Custom cache implementation

You can even create your own cache implementation if required. For Symfony applications, create a cache that implements Symfony\Contracts\Cache\CacheInterface. For Laravel applications, create a cache that implements Illuminate\Contracts\Cache\Repository.

When you register your cache implementation as a service, use the SERVICE_SESSION_TRACKING_CACHE constant from EonX\EasyBugsnag\Bridge\BridgeConstantsInterface as the service ID.

# Tracking queue jobs in Laravel

For Laravel applications, you can enable session tracking for queue jobs by setting the session_tracking.queue_job_count_for_sessions configuration option to true.

# Tracking messages in Symfony

For Symfony applications, you can enable session tracking for messenger messages by setting the session_tracking.messenger_message_count_for_sessions configuration option to true.

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