1 unstable release
0.0.9 | Mar 30, 2024 |
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#352 in Debugging
66 downloads per month
Used in xray-lite-aws-sdk
71KB
1.5K
SLoC
xray-lite
AWS X-Ray daemon client for Rust applications on AWS Lambda
Installing xray-lite
Add the following to your Cargo.toml
file:
[dependencies]
xray-lite = "0.0.9"
Usage
Subsegment of AWS service operation
The xray-lite-aws-sdk
extension is recommended for tracing operations through AWS SDK for Rust.
Here is an example to record a subsegment of an AWS service operation within a Lambda function invocation instrumented with AWS X-Ray:
use xray_lite::{AwsNamespace, Context, DaemonClient, SubsegmentContext};
fn main() {
// reads AWS_XRAY_DAEMON_ADDRESS
let client = DaemonClient::from_lambda_env().unwrap();
// reads _X_AMZN_TRACE_ID
let context = SubsegmentContext::from_lambda_env(client).unwrap();
do_s3_get_object(&context);
}
fn do_s3_get_object(context: &impl Context) {
// subsegment will have the name "S3" and `aws.operation` "GetObject"
let subsegment = context.enter_subsegment(AwsNamespace::new("S3", "GetObject"));
// call S3 GetObject ...
// if you are using `aws-sdk-s3` crate, you can update the subsegment
// with the request ID. suppose `out` is the output of the `GetObject`
// operation:
//
// subsegment
// .namespace_mut()
// .zip(out.request_id())
// .map(|(ns, id)| ns.request_id(id));
// the subsegment will be ended and reported when it is dropped
}
Subsegment of a remote service call
Here is an example to record a subsegment of a remote service call within a Lambda function invocation instrumented with AWS X-Ray:
use xray_lite::{Context, DaemonClient, RemoteNamespace, SubsegmentContext};
fn main() {
// reads AWS_XRAY_DAEMON_ADDRESS
let client = DaemonClient::from_lambda_env().unwrap();
// reads _X_AMZN_TRACE_ID
let context = SubsegmentContext::from_lambda_env(client).unwrap();
do_some_request(&context);
}
fn do_some_request(context: &impl Context) {
// subsegment will have the name "readme example",
// `http.request.method` "POST", and `http.request.url` "https://codemonger.io/"
let subsegment = context.enter_subsegment(RemoteNamespace::new(
"readme example",
"GET",
"https://codemonger.io/",
));
// do some request ...
// the subsegment will be ended and reported when it is dropped
}
Custom subsegment
Here is an example to record a custom subsegment within a Lambda function invocation instrumented with AWS X-Ray:
use xray_lite::{Context, DaemonClient, CustomNamespace, SubsegmentContext};
fn main() {
// reads AWS_XRAY_DAEMON_ADDRESS
let client = DaemonClient::from_lambda_env().unwrap();
// reads _X_AMZN_TRACE_ID
let context = SubsegmentContext::from_lambda_env(client).unwrap()
.with_name_prefix("readme_example.");
do_something(&context);
}
fn do_something(context: &impl Context) {
// subsegment will have the name "readme_example.do_something"
let subsegment = context.enter_subsegment(CustomNamespace::new("do_something"));
// do some thing ...
// the subsegment will be ended and reported when it is dropped
}
Infallible client and context
As X-Ray tracing is likely a subsidiary feature of your Lambda function, you may want to ignore any error that might occur during the initialization of the client and the context.
By using the helper traits IntoInfallibleClient
and IntoInfallibleContext
, you can ignore such errors without affecting the rest of your code:
use xray_lite::{
AwsNamespace,
Context,
DaemonClient,
IntoInfallibleClient as _,
IntoInfallibleContext as _,
SubsegmentContext,
};
fn main() {
// Client creation error is ignored; e.g., AWS_XRAY_DAEMON_ADDRESS is not set
let client = DaemonClient::from_lambda_env().into_infallible();
// Context creation error is ignored; e.g., _X_AMZN_TRACE_ID is not set
let context = SubsegmentContext::from_lambda_env(client).into_infallible();
do_s3_get_object(&context);
}
fn do_s3_get_object(context: &impl Context) {
let subsegment = context.enter_subsegment(AwsNamespace::new("S3", "GetObject"));
// call S3 GetObject ...
}
Extensions
xray-lite-aws-sdk
: extension for AWS SDK for Rust
API Documentation
Acknowledgements
This project is built on top of the great work of Doug Tangren (softprops).
Dependencies
~1–2MB
~42K SLoC