Who made your demo video? It is quite good.
Thank you :) It was an in-house production.
Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
11–20 of 49 posts
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#12@unignorant are you the dude in the demo video? I haven't met a more modle-esque JS developer.
Yes, I am.
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#13The only pimple on this beautifully designed site is the lack of a favicon =)
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#14Looking forward to trying it out, but the fact 'localhost' is not changeable is tough since nothing I build is direct on 'localhost'. typically it's site.dev or a local version of the site.com hostname, sometimes with a port to better simulate the real project. any chance you can add the option to change the 'localhost' on the fly in your console?
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#15Looking forward to trying it out, but the fact 'localhost' is not changeable is tough since nothing I build is direct on 'localhost'. typically it's site.dev or a local version of the site.com hostname, sometimes with a port to better simulate the real project. any chance you can add the option to change the 'localhost' on the fly in your console?
Good point... I will likely fix this.
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#16There are already services (like Sentry) that track errors well. I want a service that focuses on the non-error logging part.
I typically develop my JS with a lot of console.log calls. Let's say a hundred at page load, and more for each user action, and when there's new data coming down from the server. I'm trying to fix a bug that my friend is having on my new project, but I can't reproduce it locally. I want to see those console logs from her sessions. There's no tool that's designed for this right now. For example, most analytics platforms send an HTTP request on every event.
I'm already using this wrapper http://paulirish.com/2009/log-a-lightweight-wrapper-for-cons..., which wraps console.log and keeps a history client-side. That would be a good starting point. Just push that history up to the server, up to once a second or so.
I should be able to filter by user and browser window session, and ideally other features of the client or log contents, but really the user+browser session are the most important.
Does a good solution exist?
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#17Question: The service has a workaround about the errors with the message "Script Error." in scripts hosted on externals domains (for example, a CDN)?
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#18Seriously, the beacon/tracker JS requires the whole jQuery (1.7.1)? https://www.proxino.com/p.js
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#19There are already services (like Sentry) that track errors well. I want a service that focuses on the non-error logging part. I typically develop my JS with a lot of console.log calls. Let's say a hundred at page load, and more for each user action, and when there's new data coming down from the server. I'm trying to fix a bug that my friend is having on my new project, but I can't reproduce it locally. I want to see…
Not feasible for most apps, but if you already have a websocket open, just stream the logs back to the server. Be prepared to store massive amounts of data even for a few hundred clients.
Re: Show HN: Proxino -- Monitor and Debug your JavaScript
#20Looking forward to trying it out, but the fact 'localhost' is not changeable is tough since nothing I build is direct on 'localhost'. typically it's site.dev or a local version of the site.com hostname, sometimes with a port to better simulate the real project. any chance you can add the option to change the 'localhost' on the fly in your console?
Good point... I will likely fix this.
fantastic, thanks for the quick reply. best of luck with the launch!