Instrument Queues | Sentry for Next.js
Source URL: https://docs.sentry.io/platforms/javascript/guides/nextjs/tracing/instrumentation/queues-module
Instrument Queues | Sentry for Next.js
Section titled “Instrument Queues | Sentry for Next.js”To ensure that you have performance data about your messaging queues, you’ll need to instrument custom spans and transactions around your queue producers and consumers.
To start capturing performance metrics, use the Sentry.startSpan function to wrap your queue producer events. Your span op must be set to queue.publish. Include the following attributes to enrich your producer spans with queue metrics:
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
messaging.message.id | string | The message identifier |
messaging.destination.name | string | The queue or topic name |
messaging.message.body.size | int | Size of the message body in bytes |
You must also include trace headers in your message using spanToTraceHeader and spanToBaggageHeader so that your consumers can continue your trace once your message is picked up.
Your queue.publish span must exist as a child within a parent span in order to be recognized as a producer span. If you don’t already have a parent producer span, you can start a new one using Sentry.startSpan.
my-queue.js
app.post("/publish", async (req, res) => { // Route handler automatically instruments a parent span await Sentry.startSpan( { name: "queue_producer", op: "queue.publish", attributes: { "messaging.message.id": messageId, "messaging.destination.name": "messages", "messaging.message.body.size": messageBodySize, }, }, async () => { const { "sentry-trace": sentryTrace, baggage: sentryBaggage } = Sentry.getTraceData(); await redisClient.lPush( "messages", JSON.stringify({ sentryTrace, sentryBaggage, timestamp: Date.now(), messageId, }), ); }, );});To start capturing performance metrics, use the Sentry.startSpan function to wrap your queue consumers. Your span op must be set to queue.process. Include the following attributes to enrich your consumer spans with queue metrics:
| Attribute | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
messaging.message.id | string | The message identifier |
messaging.destination.name | string | The queue or topic name |
messaging.message.body.size | number | Size of the message body in bytes |
messaging.message.retry.count | number | The number of times a message was attempted to be processed |
messaging.message.receive.latency | number | The time in milliseconds that a message awaited processing in queue |
Use Sentry.continueTrace to connect your consumer spans to their associated producer spans, and setStatus to mark the trace of your message as success or failed.
Your queue.process span must exist as a child within a parent span in order to be recognized as a consumer span. If you don’t have a parent span, you can create one to wrap the consumer span with by using Sentry.startSpan.
my-consumer.js
const message = JSON.parse(await redisClient.lPop(QUEUE_KEY));const latency = Date.now() - message.timestamp;
Sentry.continueTrace( { sentryTrace: message.sentryTrace, baggage: message.sentryBaggage }, () => { Sentry.startSpan({ name: 'queue_consumer_transaction', }, (parent) => { Sentry.startSpan({ name: 'queue_consumer', op: 'queue.process', attributes: { 'messaging.message.id': message.messageId, 'messaging.destination.name': 'messages', 'messaging.message.body.size': message.messageBodySize, 'messaging.message.receive.latency': latency, 'messaging.message.retry.count': 0, } }, (span) => { ... // Continue message processing parent.setStatus({code: 1, message: 'ok'}); }); }, ), },)