When developing software, there is a need for a way to track important events and be notified when something happens. LogSnag provides an easy way to track important events and be notified in real-time on your Desktop, Phone, and SmartWatch.
Our API makes it very easy for anyone to integrate LogSnag into their Ruby code. You can simply send an HTTP request to our API with any additional information you like, and we will take care of the rest.
Setting up LogSnag with Ruby is as easy as using our code snippets with no custom modules required.
Set up your LogSnag account
- Head to LogSnag.com and create your free account.
- Create a new project from your dashboard.
- Copy your API token from the API settings.
Log your events via Ruby
- Copy one of the following code snippets into your text editor
- Replace your API token, project name, and channel name.
- Run your Ruby code!
Ruby snippets for LogSnag
Send notifications using Ruby and Net::HTTP
Conclusion
Once an event is published, you get instant updates in real-time, and you could optionally turn on or off push notifications depending on the priority of your event.
Also, LogSnag makes it very easy to organize your events into different projects and channels depending on their topic and provides you with a global and project-wide feed so you can scroll through your events.
In addition, with our collaborative features, you can add team members to a project so that everyone can receive push notifications and updates, regardless of the desktop or mobile platform they are using.
You can learn more about our API by heading to docs.logsnag.com
Other use-cases for LogSnag
- Monitor your CI/CD build status for your Ruby application
- Monitor your CPU usage in your Ruby application
- Monitor when database goes down in your Ruby application
- Monitor high disk usage in your Ruby application
- Monitor when a user changes their email address in your Ruby application
- Monitor failed logins in your Ruby application
- Monitor failed payments for your Ruby application
- Monitor memory usage in your Ruby application
- Monitor MySQL downtime in your Ruby application
- Monitor when a new feature is used in your Ruby application
- Monitor your Postgres downtime in your Ruby application
- Monitor Redis downtime in your Ruby application
- Monitor suspicious activity in your Ruby application
- Monitor when a user exceeds the usage limit for your Ruby service
- Monitor when a user is being rate limited in your Ruby application
- Get a notification when your Ruby code is done executing
- Track canceled subscriptions in your Ruby application
- Track your Ruby cron jobs
- Track when a file is uploaded to your Ruby application
- Track when a form is submitted to your Ruby application
- Track payment events via Ruby
- Track user sign in events in Ruby
- Track user signup events via Ruby
- Track waitlist signup events via Ruby