Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
blog.newrelic.com
Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
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Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#2Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#3Cool stuff, especially given that it's being offered for cheap Lite users like myself. I was happy with average req times; this is just icing on the cake!
Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#4Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#5Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#6Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#7Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#8I've already got this set up. Looks like New Relic are going to be monitoring all the things! Soon
Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#9In the post it says they instrument the $.get callback, but that's a jQuery function. So are they instrumenting actual AJAX methods or just jQuery's? Can you get timing data for JSONP requests, which don't actually use AJAX (but jQuery hides that for you)?
Re: Announcing JS Error Reporting and Ajax Timing in New Relic
#10In the post it says they instrument the $.get callback, but that's a jQuery function. So are they instrumenting actual AJAX methods or just jQuery's? Can you get timing data for JSONP requests, which don't actually use AJAX (but jQuery hides that for you)?
We watch addEventListener to do the callback timing which jQuery uses under the covers. Any requests going through the browser's xhr interface will get instrumented and reported (this is what $.get uses).