Easily configure tracing integrations for your Rust applications
This library has been built to simplify the process of configuring tracing
integrations for Rust applications, handling the complexity of maintaiing
all of the various tracing
, opentelemetry
and sentry
API changes that
happen in the Rust ecosystem.
The goal here is that you should be able to write your telemetry integration code once, and then forget about it while this library takes care of doing the gymnastics required to keep everything working.
The first step here is adding the tracing-batteries-rs
crate to your
Cargo.toml
file:
[dependencies]
tracing-batteries = { git = "https://github.com/sierrasoftworks/tracing-batteries-rs.git" }
NOTE I'm opting to use Git here because the goal of this library is to handle all of the
continuous updates to the broader tracing
and opentelemetry
ecosystems, using Dependabot
to do so automatically. As such, tracking the main
branch of this repository is the best way
(for my own use cases) to handle migrations across the various tools that depend upon this library.
Your own mileage may vary, and if you have strong feelings about this, please feel free to maintain
your own fork with a lower update cadence.
Then you'll want to add the tracing initialization to your application.
use tracing_batteries::{Session, Sentry, OpenTelemetry, OpenTelemetryProtocol};
fn main() {
let session = Session::new("my-service", env!("CARGO_PKG_VERSION"))
.with_context("environment", "production")
.with_battery(Sentry::new("https://[email protected]/project"))
.with_battery(OpenTelemetry::new("https://api.honeycomb.io")
.with_protocol(OpenTelemetryProtocol::HttpJson)
.with_header("x-honeycomb-team", "your-access-token"));
// Your app code goes here
session.shutdown();
}
This library ships with several integration "batteries" which you can easily
add to your Session
to enable telemetry emission to various backends.
The OpenTelemetry
integration allows you to send telemetry data from the tracing
crate
to an OpenTelemetry compatible backend.
NOTE You will need to ensure that the opentelemetry
feature is enabled, it is enabled by default.
use tracing_batteries::{Session, OpenTelemetry, OpenTelemetryProtocol, OpenTelemetryLevel};
use tracing_batteries::prelude::*;
fn main() {
let session = Session::new("my-service", env!("CARGO_PKG_VERSION"))
.with_battery(OpenTelemetry::new("https://api.honeycomb.io")
.with_header("x-honeycomb-team", "your-access-token")
.with_default_level(OpenTelemetryLevel::WARN);
// tracing_batteries::prelude::info_span is re-exported from tracing to allow you to use it in your code
info_span!("my-span").in_scope(|| {
info!("Hello, OpenTelemetry!");
});
session.shutdown();
}
The Sentry
integration allows you to send session and error information to
Sentry from within your application.
NOTE You will need to ensure that the sentry
feature is enabled, it is enabled by default.
use tracing_batteries::{Session, Sentry, SentryLevel};
use tracing_batteries::prelude::*;
fn main() {
let session = Session::new("my-service", env!("CARGO_PKG_VERSION"))
.with_battery(Sentry::new("https://user:[email protected]/project")
.with_default_level(SentryLevel::INFO));
// tracing_batteries::prelude::sentry is re-exported from the sentry crate to allow you to use it in your code
sentry::capture_message("Hello, Sentry!", sentry::Level::Info);
session.shutdown();
}