Thundra APM
Search…
Thundra APM
Welcome to Thundra APM
Switch to Sidekick Docs
Switch to Foresight Docs
Getting Started
Getting Started with Thundra APM
Quick Start Guide
FAQ
Performance Benchmarks
Thundra Web Console
Introduction
Functions List Page
Dashboard Page
Function Details Page
Invocation Detail Page
Applications Page
Applications Detail Page
Query Helper
Architecture Page
Unique Traces Page
Unique Trace Details Page
Operations Page
Logs page
Alerts Page
APIs Page
API Details Page
Account & Settings
Error Inspector Page
Node.js
Integration Options for Node.js SDK
Integration Options for Node.js SDK in Containers and VMs
Configuration Options for Node.js
Enrich Tracing in Node.js
Online Debugging for Serverless Node.js
Node.js Example Projects
FAQ for Node.js SDK
Python
Integration Options for Python SDK
Configuration Options for Python
Enrich Tracing in Python
Online Debugging for Serverless Python
Python Example Projects
FAQ for Python SDK
Java
Integration Options for Java SDK
Integration Options for Java SDK in Containers and VMs
Configuration Options for Java
Enrich Tracing in Java
Online Debugging for Serverless Java
Java Example Projects
FAQ for Java SDK
Changelog
Go
Integration Options for Go SDK
Configuration Options for Go
Enrich Tracing in Go
Golang Example Projects
FAQ for Go SDK
.Net
Integration Options for .NET SDK
Integration Options for .NET SDK in Containers and VMs
Upgrading from v1.x to v2.x
Configuration Options for .NET SDK
Enrich Tracing in .NET
.NET Example Projects
FAQ for .NET SDK
Web Frameworks
Spring
Express.js
Koa.js
Django
Flask
.NET Core 2.1
.NET Core 3.1
Fastapi
Tornado
Debugging
Offline Debugging
Online Debugging
IDE Integrations
VSCode Plugin
IntelliJ IDEA Plugin
Others
Observability
Root Cause Analysis of Outliers
Architectural View to Check The Issues at a Glance
Tracking Serverless Transactions End-to-End
Staying Aware of Issues with Alerts
How to Respond Alerts in Thundra
Reducing Data Size with Sampling
Chaos Engineering with Thundra
Three Pillars of Observability
Seamless Monitoring
Digging Observability Data with Thundra Queries
Performance
Zero Overhead with Lambda Extensions
Zero Overhead with Asynchronous Monitoring
Dealing with Cold Starts
Deployment Integrations
AWS SAM
Serverless Framework
Powered By GitBook
Integration Options for Go SDK
Programmatic Configuration

Step 1: Installation

Install the agent using the following command:
Import thundra-lambda-agent-go
1
import "github.com/thundra-io/thundra-lambda-agent-go/v2/thundra" // with go modules enabled (GO111MODULE=on or outside GOPATH) for version >= v2.3.1
2
import "github.com/thundra-io/thundra-lambda-agent-go/thundra" // with go modules disabled
Copied!

Step 2: Wrap Your Handler

Next, wrap your Lambda handler with thundra.wrap:
Wrap your lambda handler
1
package main
2
​
3
import (
4
"github.com/aws/aws-lambda-go/lambda"
5
// thundra go agent import here
6
)
7
​
8
// Your lambda handler
9
func handler() (string, error) {
10
return "Hello, Thundra!", nil
11
}
12
​
13
func main() {
14
// Wrap your lambda handler with Thundra
15
lambda.Start(thundra.Wrap(handler))
16
}
Copied!

Step 3: Build and Deploy

Build and deploy your executable to AWS as you usually do. In order to see your invocations in the Thundra web console, make sure that you have set the thundra_apiKey environment variable to the API key you received from the Thundra web console. You can set the environment variables through the AWS Lambda console, in your serverless.yml file, or using another method of your choice.
The API Key environment variable
1
thundra_apiKey: your_api_key
Copied!

Step 4: Invoke Your Function

Now you can invoke your Lambda function and see the details of your invocation in the Thundra console!

​

Java - Previous
Changelog
Next - Go
Configuration Options for Go
Last modified 10mo ago
Copy link
Contents