The Django JS Error Logging is logging for Client-Side JavaScript errors. You can log by the following three ways.
- Save to Django model
- Notify by Email
- Logging by python logger
Add the
jserrorlogging
directory to your Python path.Can use pip command:
$ pip install django-js-error-logging
Add
jserrorlogging
to yourINSTALLED_APPS
.:INSTALLED_APPS = ( # ... 'jserrorlogging', # ... )
Add the following context processor to your
TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS
.:TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS = ( # ... 'jserrorlogging.context_processors.static', # ... )
Add the following configuration to your
urls.py
.:urlpatterns = patterns( # ... url(r'^jserr/$', include('jserrorlogging.urls', namespace='jserrorlogging')), # ... )
Add the following templatetag to head tag in your template.:
<head> # ... {% include "jserrorlogging/includes/script.html" %} # ... </head>
About more information of static files for Django, you can see at https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/static-files/.
Add the following static files.
Copy
static/jserrorlogging
directory toSTATIC_ROOT
or run the following command:$ python manage.py collectstatic
Run syncdb.:
$ python manage.py syncdb
Note: When your project use South, run the following command.:
$ python manage.py migrate jserrorlogging
If you don't want to save to django model, don't you run these commands.
Django JS Error Logging has the following optional settings.
You can see results of logging in Admin site.
This option is default enabled.
When you don't need to this option, JSERRORLOGGING_ENABLE_MODEL
set to False.
You can send results of logging to Email.
This option is default enabled.
When you don't need to this option, JSERRORLOGGING_ENABLE_MAIL
set to False.
JSERRORLOGGING_MAIL_TO
Default:
settings.ADMINS
You can set the custom recipients for notification:
JSERRORLOGGING_MAIL_TO = ( ('someone', '[email protected]'), )
JSERRORLOGGING_MAIL_NOTIFY_INTERVAL
Default:
3600
When the same errors occurred, you can stop notification for the duration of this setting (seconds).
You can use Python's builtin logger.
This option is default disabled.
When you need to this option, JSERRORLOGGING_ENABLE_LOGGER
set to True.
And JSERRORLOGGING_LOGGER_NAME
set to your custom logger name.
Example:
LOGGING = { # ... 'loggers': { # ... 'jserror': { 'handlers': ['console', 'mail_admins'], 'level': 'INFO', 'filters': ['special'] }, # ... } # ... } # ... JSERRORLOGGING_ENABLE_MODEL = 'jserror' # ...
About more information of logging for Django, you can see at https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/logging/.
You can log your custom data.
If you want to log custom data,
Create a template that extends jserrorlogging/includes/script.html
and
edit meta_data
block.
Example (path_to_your_template_dir/script_with_more_data.html):
{% extends "jserrorlogging/includes/script.html" %} {% block meta_data %} djjserr.meta = { username: '{{ user.username }}', always_true: true }; {% endblock %}
other configuration options.
JSERRORLOGGING_LOG_MODEL
Default: 'jserrorlogging.Log'
A name of model to save log.
JSERRORLOGGING_STATIC_URL
Default: settings.STATIC_URL + 'jserrorlogging/'
A URL of script files for Django JS Error Logging.