Serverless Framework

Adding Thundra libraries with Serverless Framework
If you're using Serverless Framework infrastructure as a code platform to define and deploy your resources, you can easily add Thundra Layer to your project. See the Node.js, Python, Java and .NET pages for information about some exceptions according to runtime.
Instrumenting multiple functions with Thundra's Serverless plugin
Defining Thundra for each function can be a daunting task, which is why we created a Serverless Framework plugin that automatically adds Thundra Layer and instruments all the functions in the .yaml file.
Note that this plugin is currently only available for Java, Python, Node.js and .NET functions.
Installation
First, download Thundra’s serverless plugin using the npm command as shown below:
npm install serverless-plugin-thundra
After installing Thundra’s serverless plugin, specify it as a plugin for your serverless environment by adding it under the plugins section of your .yml file:
plugins:
 - serverless-plugin-thundra
Add your Thundra API key by setting the thundra_apiKey environment variable:
provider:
    environment:
        thundra_apiKey: ${self:custom.thundra.apiKey}
Note that some runtime specific configuration should be applied. You may need to check integration options for your function(s) runtime.
You can configure Thundra's serverless plugin to disable specific functions or the whole plugin.
Disable Plugin:
To disable Thundra's serverless plugin, use the disable variable under the Thundra component, which you added under custom when adding the plugin to your '.yml' file:
custom:
  thundra:
    disable: true
Disable for specific functions:
You may disable Thundra's serverless plugin for some specific function when defining your functions under the functions component:
functions:
  hello-world-test:
    name: hello-world-test
    handler: index.handler
    custom:
      thundra:
        disable: true
Thundra's Serverless Framework plugin allows you to instrument several functions in one go, and also protect your code base from errors that can occur from manual wrapping. However, you still need to configure other aspects of your monitoring requirements. Thundra has several monitoring capabilities, such as instrumentation, to visualize your entire serverless environment in forms of spans. If you would like to enhance your monitoring experience, you will need to perform further configurations, most of which can be performed via environment variables. This prevents you from injecting configurations within your code base, which are prone to errors if not done correctly.

Last modified 2yr ago