Releases: DataDog/dd-trace-rb
0.11.0
Thank you to our many contributors for reporting issues, and sharing improvements that have been integrated into release 0.11.0!
@whithajess, @NullVoxPopuli, @skisulli, @jjoos, @nerdrew, @drewbailey, @bentheax, @bramswenson
Breaking changes
- Tracer configuration API has been changed. The new configuration API replaces the old configuration API (which is no longer available.) Applications using the old API will be required to migrate to the new one (docs)
- New default names for Rails services. By default the Rails app name is used for the main service. If you use the tracer in multiple Rails applications, you'll have a different service for each one (#264)
- Rack and Rails are now grouped under the same service name by default. You can split them using the new configuration API (#263)
Please check out our migration guide below for updating your application.
Migration from 0.10.x to 0.11.0
Updating to the new configuration API
Version 0.11.0 brings new changes to how you configure your Datadog tracing integration. In this new version, we've introduced the Datadog.configure
function, to simplify configuration for all of your frameworks. This new functionality replaces the old configuration API, and as such, will require you to update your old configuration (that was compatible with versions < 0.11.0) to this new Datadog.configure
API.
The following is an example of a Rails initializer, that enabled Rails, Redis, Grape and Net::HTTP integration:
Rails.configuration.datadog_trace = {
# Tracer
enabled: true,
trace_agent_hostname: '127.0.0.1',
# Rails
auto_instrument: true,
default_service: 'rails-app',
default_controller_service: 'rails-controller',
default_cache_service: 'rails-cache',
default_database_service: 'mysql',
# Redis
auto_instrument_redis: true,
# Grape
auto_instrument_grape: true
}
# Net::HTTP
Datadog::Monkey.patch_module(:http)
# Custom configuration for Redis using the Pin
redis = Redis.new
pin = Datadog::Pin.get_from(redis)
pin.service = 'custom-redis'
To update the library, convert the configuration above with the new one:
Datadog.configure do |c|
# Tracer
c.tracer hostname: '127.0.0.1'
# Rails
c.use :rails,
service_name: 'rails-app',
controller_service: 'rails-controller',
cache_service: 'rails-cache',
database_service: 'mysql'
# Redis
c.use :redis, service_name: 'custom-redis'
# Grape
c.use :grape
# Net::HTTP
c.use :http
end
For more details regarding changes to configuration for specific integrations, check out our documentation.
Changing default Rails service names
The old defaults for Rails service names were:
- Default service:
rails-app
- Controller service:
rails-controller
- Cache service:
rails-cache
The new defaults for Rails service names are:
- Default service:
<app name>-app
- Controller service:
<app name>-controller
- Cache service:
<app name>-cache
To keep previous defaults, and continue collecting traces under those previous default service names, add the following to your Datadog configuration:
Datadog.configure do |c|
c.use :rails, service_name: 'rails-app', controller_service: 'rails-controller', cache_service: 'rails-cache'
end
Merging/splitting Rails services
By default in 0.11.0, the Rails controller service will be merged with the default Rails service, rails-app
.
If you wish to keep the Rails controller service separate from the parent application service, add the following to your Datadog configuration:
Datadog.configure do |c|
# Rails controller will be under `rails-app` service
c.use :rails, service_name: 'rails-app'
# Rails controller will be under a different service
c.use :rails, service_name: 'rails-app', controller_service: 'rails-controller'
end
New integrations
Improvements
- Change the Redis service name (#135 -- thanks @BaneOfSerenity, @nerdrew)
- Added
cached
tag for ActiveRecord (#291) - Added
rails.db.name
tag for ActiveRecord (#270) - Added
out.host
andout.port
tag for ActiveRecord (#288) - Improve rack resource names (#285)
- Added
script_name
to Sinatra resource (#283 -- thanks @jamiehodge) - Support custom configuration per Faraday connection (#266)
Bugfixes
- Set span types for integrations (#286)
- Added safeguard for binary metadata in Dalli (#267)
- Reduced memory consumption for long Rails cache keys (#284)
- Drop invalid byte sequences for Redis (#289)
- Fixed dropped traces for Rails views with nested partials (#302)
- Fixed
ActiveRecord::ConnectionNotEstablished
message in logs for ActiveRecord applications that fork (#304) - Fixed UTF-8 encoding issue raising errors (#316)
Read the full changeset.
0.11.0 (beta2)
Configuration system
This pre-release includes breaking changes for our configuration system and adds new experimental integrations for our library. The documentation will be updated in the stable release.
0.11.0 (beta1)
Configuration system
This pre-release includes breaking changes for our configuration system. Our documentation will be updated in the stable release.
0.10.0
Distributed Sampling (beta)
New feature that propagates the sampling priority across services. This ensures traces are always consistent and complete when distributed tracing is used. This new functionality requires at least the Datadog Agent 5.19+. Frameworks and libraries with out-of-the-box propagation are: Rack, Rails, Sinatra, net/http
and Faraday (#248, #245, #229, #249, #254, docs)
Improvements
- [core] add
Datadog::Registry
for better configuration API (#200) - [core] add
Configuration
API for integrations (#203) - [core] migrate
http
to new configuration API (#225) - [core] make
HTTPTransport
compatible with multiple API versions (#228) - [core] improve shutdown process (#253)
New configuration
Introduced a new experimental API that is available for some integrations. The API is still experimental and will be fully available in the next major release (0.11.0). In the meantime you can check some examples for the following integrations:
- Rails (#224)
- Sinatra (#226, #260, docs)
- Sidekiq still use the previous API, though some changes have been done to support the new API (#227)
Bugfixes
- [redis] Updates Redis integration tag/metric (#216)
- [core] handle integrations that don't implement
#patch
(#241) - [resque] removing useless waits when a job ends, using a synchronous writer so the trace is flushed immediately before exiting the process (#252)
!! Breaking changes !!
[sinatra] introducing a new API that replaces the previous approach. This version changed the following:
default_service
has been renamedservice_name
- you don't use
datadog_tracer
configuration object, but directly the newDatadog#configure
If you have a configuration like:
configure do
settings.datadog_tracer.configure default_service: 'my-app', trace_agent_hostname: 'ddagent'
end
now it must be:
Datadog.configure do |c|
c.use :sinatra, service_name: 'my-app', trace_agent_hostname: 'ddagent'
end
Read the full changeset
0.9.2
0.9.1
Improvements
- [rails] use direct instrumentation instead of Rails built-in instrumentation avoiding a level of indirection (#235)
- [core] remove debug logging when the
Pin
instance is retrieved, removing the time spent in this critical path (#233) - [core] add an exponential back-off to our flushing strategy so that the thread will flush less often if the Trace Agent is not available (#239)
- [core] remove duplicate filter on
Trace#trace
(#234)
Bugfixes
- [resque] safe-guard if the
Pin
isnil
(#223, #242 -- thanks @drewbailey) - [resque] cleanup the current
Context
after the process fork to avoid useless Copy-on-Write (#231)
Read the full changeset
0.9.0
New Integrations
- Faraday with Distributed Tracing support (#185, #212, docs)
- AWS SDK client (#179, docs)
- SuckerPunch (#194, docs)
- MongoDB Driver (#177, docs)
- Dalli (#196, docs)
- Resque (#204, docs)
Improvements
- [core] add a Processing Pipeline to filter or update spans before they're flushed (#214, docs)
- [transport] services are flushed in the same loop of traces, made exception if the Hash is empty; the timeout is set every second like before (#201)
- [core] add
Datadog.tracer.shutdown!
method to force sending traces before exiting the process; it's useful when your process exits before the flushing thread finishes to send data to the Datadog Agent (#195)
Bugfixes
- [rails] the template instrumentation works even if unexpected errors are raised; before this led to incomplete / unsent traces (#191)
- [rails] improve safety of
ActionController
instrumentation, making it robust when Rails signals are not executed in the expected order (#197) - [rails] use custom signals for cache instrumentation (#198)
- [rails] add the TraceMiddleware immediately instead of relying in another initializer (#208 -- thanks @Ferdy89 )
Read the full changeset
0.8.2
0.8.1
Minor changes
- Added an opt-out option to not instrument Rails if one wishes to not use it, with the help of @ejholmes (#156, #173)
Bugfixes
- fixed stack traces on Rails errors, with the help of @Ferdy89 (#170, #110)
- fixed instrumentation problem when
ActiveRecord
was not here (#166, contributed by @driv3r) - documentation updates (#138, #164, contributed by @whithajess)
Read the full changeset
0.8.0
New features
- Experimental distributed tracing support. Distributed tracing allows you to connect your traces from different applications, and possibly different languages. This feature is disabled by default. Libraries supporting this are Rack and Net/HTTP (#141, #151 - docs, contributed by @whithajess, @ejholmes and @cabello)
Major changes
- Introduction of a context object, this is a deep refactoring which enables better future support of async behavior, and makes the Ruby library more similar to the Python implementation (#145)
Minor changes
- Jruby is back in our CI chain (#129)
- library is now tested against Ruby 2.4.1 (#159)
- Rails 3.0 support. As this is a deprecated Rails version, our support for this is "best effort". (#154, #157, contributed by @dorner)
- Adds a PID a as tag to root spans, so that you can know which process the trace belongs to (#147).
Breaking changes
Span
constructor does not set thestart_time
any more. The start time is now set when callingstart_span
from theTracer
. This should not have any impact if you either useTracer.trace
or use out-of-the box integrations. The only side-effect is if you were working on a custom integration.- the
finish_at
method of theSpan
object, which was marked as deprecated in0.7.2
, has been completely removed. It can be safely replaced withfinish
, which takes an optional argument.
For example:
span.finish_at(timestamp)
becomes:
span.finish(timestamp)
And if you don't need to give a specific timestamp, this defaults to now
:
span.finish()
Bugfixes
- documentation updates (#136, #144, #146, #152, with the help of @emaiax, @cabello and @tobypinder)
- don't treat http
4xx
return codes as errors (#103. #162, with the help of @sj26) - catch
Exception
and not onlyStandardError
when it makes sense to do so (#120, #158, #160, suggested by @Ferdy89). - limit span and trace IDs to 63 bits (#161)
Special thanks to all contributors, who made this release possible.
Read the full changeset