Track when a file is uploaded to your Go application

Many Go applications require users to upload files. This can be a simple text file, a CSV file, or even a PDF file to be processed for further use. Or in some cases, it can be some sort of media files such as an image, audio, or video file to be transformed and uploaded to cloud storage such as S3 or Google Cloud Storage.

In such cases, you might want to track when a user uploads a file in your Go application and optionally notify you and your team when a user uploads a file. This way, you can always be aware of the activity in your application and take immediate action if needed.

Fortunately, here at LogSnag, we have created a powerful solution for this problem. LogSnag is a powerful, real-time event tracking tool that works seamlessly with any Go application. With LogSnag, you can set up event tracking for anything you want and track when a user uploads a file in your Go application in real time. In addition, LogSnag allows you to track user journeys and create a timeline of events for each user. This way, you can always track the activity of a specific user, such as when they have uploaded files and any other activity they have done in your application.

Setting up LogSnag

1. Sign up for a free LogSnag account.
2. Create your first project from the dashboard.
3. Head to settings and copy your API token.

Go code snippets

To monitor when a user uploads a file in your Go application, you can use the following code snippet. Make sure that you have replaced the API token and project name with your own.

package main

import (
  "fmt"
  "strings"
  "net/http"
  "io/ioutil"
)

func main() {

  url := "https://api.logsnag.com/v1/log"
  method := "POST"

  payload := strings.NewReader(`{"project":"my-saas","channel":"files","event":"Changed Profile Picture","description":"User has uploaded a new profile picture","icon":"🖼","notify":true}`)

  client := &http.Client {
  }
  req, err := http.NewRequest(method, url, payload)

  if err != nil {
    fmt.Println(err)
    return
  }
  req.Header.Add("Content-Type", "application/json")
  req.Header.Add("Authorization", "Bearer YOUR_API_TOKEN")

  res, err := client.Do(req)
  if err != nil {
    fmt.Println(err)
    return
  }
  defer res.Body.Close()

  body, err := ioutil.ReadAll(res.Body)
  if err != nil {
    fmt.Println(err)
    return
  }
  fmt.Println(string(body))
}

Go integration details

We believe that event tracking should be simple and accessible to every developer and team. Therefore, we have worked hard to create the next generation of event tracking tools. As a result, LogSnag is flexible and easy to use, making it a great companion for your Go applications.

In addition to real-time event tracking, LogSnag provides powerful features such as cross-platform push notifications, event filtering, user and product journeys, charts, insights, and more.

LogSnag provides a generous free plan to get you started with event tracking. You can also check out our pricing page to see our paid plans. So don't hesitate to give us a try and let us know what you think!

Other use-cases for LogSnag

1. Monitor your CI/CD build status for your Go application
2. Monitor your CPU usage in your Go application
3. Monitor when database goes down in your Go application
4. Monitor high disk usage in your Go application
5. Monitor when a user changes their email address in your Go application
6. Monitor failed logins in your Go application
7. Monitor failed payments for your Go application
8. Monitor memory usage in your Go application
9. Monitor MySQL downtime in your Go application
10. Monitor when a new feature is used in your Go application
11. Monitor your Postgres downtime in your Go application
12. Monitor Redis downtime in your Go application
13. Monitor suspicious activity in your Go application
14. Monitor when a user exceeds the usage limit for your Go service
15. Monitor when a user is being rate limited in your Go application
16. Get a notification when your Go code is done executing
17. Send push notifications to your phone or desktop using Go
18. Track canceled subscriptions in your Go application
19. Track your Go cron jobs
20. Track when a form is submitted to your Go application
21. Track payment events via Go
22. Track user sign in events in Go
23. Track user signup events via Go
24. Track waitlist signup events via Go